Canadian Visa Professionals reported that the study indicated only adults under 35 will consider a pay cut in exchange for a 4-day work week. According to the study, more women also showed their concerns about the possibility of being paid less in a 4-day workweek model.
Most people surveyed under the study said they would want to try a 4-day work week. However, they raised concerns regarding the potential average hours and the possibility of taking a pay cut to experience a 4-day work week.
Statistics showing how workers in Canada will likely want to work in a 4-day workweek
Canadian Visa Professionals could confirm that about 93 percent of the study’s respondents are interested in a 4-day workweek model. And 57 percent of Canadians would likely place a 4-day work week as the number one benefit a company can offer them.
Similarly, about 50 percent said they prefer to work only for an average of 36 hours a week. These individuals are unwilling to work 10-hour shifts for four days, the standard 40 hours per week. Some emphasized that they are willing to keep the 8-hour daily shift for four days and get a 3-day weekend.
Of all the respondents, only 8 percent are ready to go as high as 40 hours a week
The possible impact of the 4-day workweek model on income
Canadian Visa Professionals reported that the study indicated only adults under 35 will consider a pay cut in exchange for a 4-day work week. According to the study, more women also showed their concerns about the possibility of being paid less in a 4-day workweek model.
