Infosys co-founder calls for youth to work 70-hour weeks • The Register
Infosys co-founder calls for youth to work 70-hour weeks • The Register
Do it for India, says Narayana Murthy, seemingly unaware that China, Japan, and South Korea all have overworking problems
Compared to the productivity of 30 years ago, we probably work as much as the people back then would have to work in a 70 hour workweek.
Weirdly enough pay didn't raise close to productivity...
Shit like this, as well as the fact that they take a ridiculously hefty cut out of what client companies pay to have positions filled (something like 70/30 or even 90/10), is why the company has an atrocious turnover rate here in the US for anyone who isn't held hostage by visa issues.
Yeah, fuuuuuuuuuuuuuuck that dude.
Fuck him
Aren’t billionaires and their opinions just great? ®
Simply amazing.
I used to work for a company that outsourced most of its developers to Infosys. I managed a few of them. They were lovely people, treated like shit by my company and by Infosys. I did my best with the little power available to me to give them reasonable projects and maintain reasonable expectations, they said I was the best manager they ever had. After I got laid off, they all quit too and most I think ended up working for Oracle somehow, I don't know how they're doing these days but Oracle sounds like it's probably a fate worse than death, unfortunately.
Only if they lead by example :^)
Please don't follow their example on anything.
Well, that was what people in Germany and Japan did after the war. I fail to recognize, though, which devastating war had been lost by India lately so they would have to rebuild the country from scratch.
That's a boomer myth. They used to work long hours but much relaxed pace. Go and show them the modern schedule and stressors of many modern job, and they are absolutely higher than in the past. Every honest european boomer agrees with this. Millennials europeans are working much more intensively and more effective hours overall, even in Germany
Your struggle is our struggle, Narayana. We all share the same interests.