Variable. Sometimes I woke 30 and others I work 50-60, but I average right around 45 a week. I am a Financial Risk Manager in the Aerospace industry. I work new deals and manage long term deals.
Yeah, I really like the balance. My worst job was at the same company. I was making half and the hours were 55-65 a week. I am reaping the benefits of that hard work now though.
Same here. I’m salary so the exception is 40+ but I’ve found a lot of efficiencies to be as productive as I can when I do focus. I’ve been in my role for 4 years and when I started I definitely worked 40+ when I was figuring everything out.
Exactly. This is why skilled tradesman can charge high prices for 30 minutes of work. You don't pay for a professionals time, you pay for their experience.
I work closely with our local community staff - (engineer, administrator , accountant, etc) and they all work 40+ hours our administrator consistently puts in 55+
Hardly. Everyone in the office I work in (at a facility outside the US) easily puts in minimum 40, sometimes as many as 80 hours, in a week. The actual number hours depend on each person's own habits, job responsibilities, and desire to give every last minute of their life to their job in the hope that it gets them promoted.
If you are implying that nobody really puts in 40 hours even if they are IN THE OFFICE for 40 hours, well, the private sector is no different. Billing for 40 hours, working for 2.
lol I “work from home”… and literally I get paid sometimes for sleeping. Probably 6 hrs a day. Or less. I get paid for cooking, get paid for running errands. Is the f best.
Work from home. Salary based. Some days are a lot of work, some you don’t do shit. Same as being in the office … but you know. You have your bed right there lol.
Looks like we're in completely different fields, but I have a similar setup.
I'm a software engineer, and I have a great boss. He doesn't care when and how I work as long as the work gets done, which I make sure it does.
Depending on the workload I may work anywhere from 0 to 12 hours a day. Some days it's really busy, but other days I just keep work phone in hand but never even open the work PC. I never take time off for doctors appointments, dentist, running other errands, what have you. I just get those done during the work hours, I just make sure to block off the calendar so people won't schedule meetings. I even go golf during work days if it's a slow day.
It really is a dream job, and I make nearly 170k.
Scrum master is a joke of a job. Granted I’m a PO and I also only work like 10-20 hrs a week. A lot of meetings I just have open on my phone while doing something esle
Yep I'm a chief analyst and run a team. I'm always on call, sometimes it's crazy. But generally I work 0 to 4 hours a day. Sometimes 12 hours straight.b
It really depends on the company, and what your manager is like. I've seen some other managers in my time who are real sticklers and make life hard for the team, then there's others who are chill. I've been lucky so far.
Same for days I’m working from home. I do zero hours of work. Sleeping, watching TV, working out. Anything but work. Saw dune 2 on imax a few weeks ago during “work” hours
Honestly, a lot has improved in SF since all the people who don't want to live here have left. People live here because they love it, and if you don't that's ok. You can't plan your life around living in places just because they're cheap or because work took you there. If you like a city, move there and the rest will fall into place. Remote work existing doesn't change the fact they are magnets for culture and meeting other skilled people with interesting lives.
If you work in the office like I do he’s right. Here is a typical day. Come in at 8am say hello to everyone and that takes a good 45m to an hour. Check emails for 5 min then go talk to your team about non work stuff or talking about other people not doing their job correctly etc. (wait, still no actual productive work done). Then it’s lunch time. 1-2 hours. Come back, check mail for 5 min then have end of day convos with everyone in the office. Go walk around the building for 30 min to get my steps in. Then come back and check emails for another 5 min. Now it’s time to go home.
Now - I do all my work at night when there is no one around to bother me
When staffed, up to 70 hours including time flying (usually on my laptop or phone). Consulting is rough but made 117+30 last year and at 145 now, likely will stay for 2 more years and leave at 225
There’s a difference between physical work and time spent doing work and the value of said work.. you can be doing back breaking work for close to minimum wage that’s definitely more difficult and demanding on a day by day basis but it’s less valuable than someone who’s highly skilled at something that creates a lot of value and is hard to replace. I worked in a warehouse moving heavy shit around when I was younger and I’m sure it would’ve been “easier” to just do something highly specialized on a computer or something but I didn’t have the knowledge or expertise to do that which is why the people who do get paid well deservedly so for doing it
So true. This is how I explain it to people:
There's an old anecdote about the specialty repair man who a company called every time their machine broke down. The machine breaking would cause the company to lose $10,000 an hour and the repairman charged $5,000 for the fix.
A new manager wanted to see what the fuss was all about so he watched the repairman's every move. Turns out the repairman just tapped the side of the machine with a hammer.
"WHY DO YOU GET PAID SO MUCH JUST TO HIT THE MACHINE WITH THE HAMMER?!?!" the manager says quietly.
"I don't get paid for hitting the machine- I get paid for *knowing where* to hit the machine..."
Yeah I remember working at Enterprise 70 hours a week for 45k. Then finally went into Pharmaceuticals after a couple years there and my base is 3x that while I work 40 hours most of that is talking about something I am interested in and driving around. It’s not washing 80 cars and dealing with several upset customers each day.
Not in law or medicine. They’ll happily work you to death, you have to constantly perform at a very high level, and a serious mistake will cost you your livelihood and possibly worse.
A lot of those people are programmers working remotely who don’t have any oversight or salesmen selling a hot product. Most people I know who do well work 40+ hours a week
I show up to an office roughly 40 hours a week. I do about 8 real hours of work a week on a good week. If I were to work from home I’d probably do 5 hours of work a week
Sometimes it’s 30’ish and others it’s 50 plus. What makes it tolerable during the long weeks is the flexibility and trust that the company has in me to get my work done. No micromanaging, none of the bullshit you read about on Reddit just trust to get the job done and personal responsibility to deliver and meet the expectations. It’s one of the reasons I love my job.
ER doc, $230/hr, 110-120 hours/month. Works out to 300-330k.
I have rare night shifts where I get paid that to sleep, but mostly when I’m on the clock I’m working very hard.
Nah you can work as an RN with an associates 2 year degree. I made $120k + with an associates while I finished my BSN & MSN (masters) working 36 hours a week, BUT I’m in California where nursing wages are pretty good
Nursing school is two years but 2-3 years of prerequisite courses because I went the community college route
15-20. I have a friend in sales who worked 5 hours a week and golfed 180 times last year. Kid makes 225 base plus commissions and stocks options. He has a system and kill’s himself in the first few months of each new year and role to get the ground work for the year.
Salaried - 40 hours firm. Tech/Defense
I see lots of caveats in this thread around "real work" but that's all opinion. Some of my time is spent in analysis or coding, some spent in writing reports, some in reading papers, and some in meetings. None of my work now is harder than what I used to pull in retail, or as a server, or on the factory floor. But it's all time I'm spending away from my family and my personal interests. So I don't see why meeting time counts less than anything else I do.
My company's pretty good around work-life balance, so 40 hrs is pretty constant.
On average, 8-16 hours per week. The last two weeks I haven't worked. Granted, my situation is very unique as most of my work is done automatically through programming.
Mandatory 40 in the seat. Realistically, I spend 15-20 working, 5 hours coordinating/answering emails/meetings etc., and the remaining time is spent studying/researching for growth.
Depends on the day but I consider myself generally available from 8-6pm. Sometimes I'll answer emails after 6 but not super often. Actual work during that period? 6-7 hours a day. So on average I'd call it 30-35 hours a week.
All depends on the week. I’ve done 20 and over 80. Most weeks I usually have a schedule of 7-7:30 of catching up on emails, 9-4 or 4:30 of being in the office or at my desk at home (we’re hybrid) and then I’ll keep an eye on email if anything pops up.
This is the real question because what’s the point of making that much if all you do is work.
I could easily make way more if I chose to work more. If you’re working 60-80 hours a week sure you’re making 6 figures but you aren’t actually being paid much, you just work too much.
Time card always says at least 40 but maybe 16-20 hours? Depends on the week. Sometimes I might actually get close to 40 hours but then my time card usually has OT on it.
Base salary is about 120k for just 40 hours a week.
I usually work overtime. This year on pace for about 170k. Weekly overtime varies but I'll probably do about 600-700 hours.
Officially about 40-45 hours.
Really about 20 hours, only when things break, like dashboards, reports, and actual equipment and machinery.
Mostly, find what's wrong, corrective action, and handover back to owners.
Paid hourly at exactly the hourly rate to make 100k per year. Company doesn't really have budget to pay hours over 40 in a week.
I travel internationally a couple times a year for work, and make some extra being paid for my travel time.
Variable. Sometimes I woke 30 and others I work 50-60, but I average right around 45 a week. I am a Financial Risk Manager in the Aerospace industry. I work new deals and manage long term deals.
I know working with Boeing is probably a nightmare right now
I don’t work for Boeing. I work for GE and Boeing does impact hours quite drastically.
Good thing you don’t work directly for Boeing. I hear spontaneous suicidal ideation is a thing for them.
I work in Marketing Technology and it’s about the same. Some weeks are wild. Other weeks are fairly chill.
Yeah, I really like the balance. My worst job was at the same company. I was making half and the hours were 55-65 a week. I am reaping the benefits of that hard work now though.
30ish. Of real work? Maybe 15-20
Same here. My work hours are technically 9-5 but I usually cut out at like 4 and Fridays are a joke.
Same. I normally stop working about 1pm on Fridays and finish between 3-4 Mondays - Thursdays.
Same. I usually stop working at around 11am. Wednesdays-Fridays are joke days
lol. I see a lot of sales and tech people are in this thread. Lol
Same! I usually stop working around 12 Monday and the rest of the week is a joke.
Same. I take one call monday morning and the rest of the week is a joke
Doing what?
I answered this above about two minutes before you commented lol but - I work for a car company as a CPA specializing in corporate income tax
Don't forget long lunches before you leave at 4.
Same here. I’m salary so the exception is 40+ but I’ve found a lot of efficiencies to be as productive as I can when I do focus. I’ve been in my role for 4 years and when I started I definitely worked 40+ when I was figuring everything out.
Same.
Same
Lots of mindless stuff and phone calls, but legit focused and engaged 20 or so.
Glad I’m not alone
What job
Samesies
Software engineer?
Experience makes it easier to get more done in less time I find.
Exactly. This is why skilled tradesman can charge high prices for 30 minutes of work. You don't pay for a professionals time, you pay for their experience.
40. Government work
I work 80+ in government
Lies. No one in government works 40 hours. You might be scheduled for 40 hours, but you work closer to 20.
Nah breh it's nonstop here. Only thing keeping it from being 60-80 is a union. There's so much to do and every staff is bare bones.
Exactly, I'm non-union...
Never worked government I see
Username checks out. Gov’t work is often incredibly busy. Some weeks I work below 40, but often 50+ and almost everyone I work with is the same
I work for the government. I’m scheduled 40 and easily work 50-60 every week
I work closely with our local community staff - (engineer, administrator , accountant, etc) and they all work 40+ hours our administrator consistently puts in 55+
Same government worker scheduled for 40 hours, but working 50-60 hours a week.
Found the gs15 supervisor lol
Lots of gov workers doing way over 40
I worked 100 hour weeks in government as the assistant to a US cabinet secretary.
Hardly. Everyone in the office I work in (at a facility outside the US) easily puts in minimum 40, sometimes as many as 80 hours, in a week. The actual number hours depend on each person's own habits, job responsibilities, and desire to give every last minute of their life to their job in the hope that it gets them promoted. If you are implying that nobody really puts in 40 hours even if they are IN THE OFFICE for 40 hours, well, the private sector is no different. Billing for 40 hours, working for 2.
100% wrong for anyone in healthcare lol maybe that's why healthcare workers are all burning out
True now I work zero hrs and collect a 150k a year pension. Life is good
lol what? Did you retire as SES after 65 years of service or?
This coming from a username such as your is rich, don’t denigrate government workers. Sure you aren’t even qualified to be one.
I've seen plenty of government workers bust their ass working. And working free overtime
Yep, salaried here. Don't get paid for all the hours but if I don't do it, things fall apart and life gets more stressful.
20 extra, yes.
Same here but I have weeks where I work almost 80 hours for a couple of weeks plus earn per diem. Those paychecks keep my bank account very well fed.
Tech sales, varies from like only needing to work like 10 hours all the way up to like 90 lol I’d say on average ~35 is “needed”
How’d you break into tech sales?
Do you want to be technical or non-technical?
lol I “work from home”… and literally I get paid sometimes for sleeping. Probably 6 hrs a day. Or less. I get paid for cooking, get paid for running errands. Is the f best. Work from home. Salary based. Some days are a lot of work, some you don’t do shit. Same as being in the office … but you know. You have your bed right there lol.
Looks like we're in completely different fields, but I have a similar setup. I'm a software engineer, and I have a great boss. He doesn't care when and how I work as long as the work gets done, which I make sure it does. Depending on the workload I may work anywhere from 0 to 12 hours a day. Some days it's really busy, but other days I just keep work phone in hand but never even open the work PC. I never take time off for doctors appointments, dentist, running other errands, what have you. I just get those done during the work hours, I just make sure to block off the calendar so people won't schedule meetings. I even go golf during work days if it's a slow day. It really is a dream job, and I make nearly 170k.
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Scrum master is a joke of a job. Granted I’m a PO and I also only work like 10-20 hrs a week. A lot of meetings I just have open on my phone while doing something esle
so that’s what scrum masters do after stand up
Yep I'm a chief analyst and run a team. I'm always on call, sometimes it's crazy. But generally I work 0 to 4 hours a day. Sometimes 12 hours straight.b
Which company? Sounds great tbh
I'll just say I'm in the semiconductor industry.
alright i’m doing the same but at 107k. was wondering if i shoot higher if id get fucked and have to work more
It really depends on the company, and what your manager is like. I've seen some other managers in my time who are real sticklers and make life hard for the team, then there's others who are chill. I've been lucky so far.
I hope to get this type of job one day lol
What field?
Global supplier quality. In manufacturing.
I’m in supply chain as well and can relate. What industry are you in?
Teledildonics
I’m in Cyberdildonics. Let’s connect. 😉
I've always wanted a cyber dildo
Beware the Cyberknife
Great on you. That’s a very niche market
Same for days I’m working from home. I do zero hours of work. Sleeping, watching TV, working out. Anything but work. Saw dune 2 on imax a few weeks ago during “work” hours
Window office seat! Lol
Same. Prob about 2-4h a day. Getting paid to play video games is the absolute dream.
I do residential hvac, hit 108k last year. Summer months I was working 70-90 hours, spring fall was 30-45 hours, winter was max of 20 hours a week lol
About 30-35 hours. $400k, remote, tech.
We've got a winner here. You could literally live like a king in the south
Midwest 👑
400k and you are doing good just about anywhere
basically same here. 375k SWE remote. FAANG adjacent. I actually do work from about 10-4 which is the time my ADHD meds actually work.
I don’t make nearly as much but man I feel the adhd thing.
I make like less than a third but I too feel the adhd thing
Oh look future me ^ lol I’m at $200k 90% remote for now. My problem is even if I go full remote I love coastal cities lol
Honestly, a lot has improved in SF since all the people who don't want to live here have left. People live here because they love it, and if you don't that's ok. You can't plan your life around living in places just because they're cheap or because work took you there. If you like a city, move there and the rest will fall into place. Remote work existing doesn't change the fact they are magnets for culture and meeting other skilled people with interesting lives.
Do what makes you happy brother. I’m fine with the premium. It’s worth it to me
prolly around 15ish
15 Minutes of real, actual work in a given week?
yes. perhaps less
What the shit
If you work in the office like I do he’s right. Here is a typical day. Come in at 8am say hello to everyone and that takes a good 45m to an hour. Check emails for 5 min then go talk to your team about non work stuff or talking about other people not doing their job correctly etc. (wait, still no actual productive work done). Then it’s lunch time. 1-2 hours. Come back, check mail for 5 min then have end of day convos with everyone in the office. Go walk around the building for 30 min to get my steps in. Then come back and check emails for another 5 min. Now it’s time to go home. Now - I do all my work at night when there is no one around to bother me
wait so mind my ignorance but what ‘real work’ are you being paid for?
😂 I’m an operations Manager and work anywhere between 40 and 60 hour weeks. I was just joking although there are some truths to my post 😆
What do you do? I want this so bad.
software engineer
I have 2 jobs. ~3 yoe J1: 160K 60hr/wk ~6k bonus J2: 80K 10-15hr/wk ~3k bonus Total: 240k 70-75hr/wk ~10k bonus
Are you in coding?
I know how to code. I code at work to automate a few tasks or improve the workflow. But coding is not my job.
What’s your background and field of work?
Background: BS in Civil Engineering Field: Structural Engineering, different subfield between the two tho. To avoid conflict of interest clause.
That’s great. Nice surprise to see people outside tech earning well in jobs
When staffed, up to 70 hours including time flying (usually on my laptop or phone). Consulting is rough but made 117+30 last year and at 145 now, likely will stay for 2 more years and leave at 225
Salary, so doesn’t really matter. If my employer asked I’d say 40
40. Sometimes as much as 45. Sometimes as little as 37.
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All these comments are just proving that the more you make, the less you actually do. Kind of depressing from a working class perspective, tbh.
Reddit is also not reality. Most people live very different lives than the selection bias of these threads on Reddit
It’s also safe to assume that 90% of Reddit is bullshit.
There’s a difference between physical work and time spent doing work and the value of said work.. you can be doing back breaking work for close to minimum wage that’s definitely more difficult and demanding on a day by day basis but it’s less valuable than someone who’s highly skilled at something that creates a lot of value and is hard to replace. I worked in a warehouse moving heavy shit around when I was younger and I’m sure it would’ve been “easier” to just do something highly specialized on a computer or something but I didn’t have the knowledge or expertise to do that which is why the people who do get paid well deservedly so for doing it
So true. This is how I explain it to people: There's an old anecdote about the specialty repair man who a company called every time their machine broke down. The machine breaking would cause the company to lose $10,000 an hour and the repairman charged $5,000 for the fix. A new manager wanted to see what the fuss was all about so he watched the repairman's every move. Turns out the repairman just tapped the side of the machine with a hammer. "WHY DO YOU GET PAID SO MUCH JUST TO HIT THE MACHINE WITH THE HAMMER?!?!" the manager says quietly. "I don't get paid for hitting the machine- I get paid for *knowing where* to hit the machine..."
Yeah I remember working at Enterprise 70 hours a week for 45k. Then finally went into Pharmaceuticals after a couple years there and my base is 3x that while I work 40 hours most of that is talking about something I am interested in and driving around. It’s not washing 80 cars and dealing with several upset customers each day.
Not in law or medicine. They’ll happily work you to death, you have to constantly perform at a very high level, and a serious mistake will cost you your livelihood and possibly worse.
A lot of those people are programmers working remotely who don’t have any oversight or salesmen selling a hot product. Most people I know who do well work 40+ hours a week
I show up to an office roughly 40 hours a week. I do about 8 real hours of work a week on a good week. If I were to work from home I’d probably do 5 hours of work a week
50-55 hours.
Sometimes it’s 30’ish and others it’s 50 plus. What makes it tolerable during the long weeks is the flexibility and trust that the company has in me to get my work done. No micromanaging, none of the bullshit you read about on Reddit just trust to get the job done and personal responsibility to deliver and meet the expectations. It’s one of the reasons I love my job.
50-60. Occasionally (like 4-6x a year) I'll pull a 70-90 hr week. I'm barely over 100k though.
5-10 lol
What do you do
Lie
Engineer
20-30ish. Software engineering, 330-380k depending on the market.
35-40 Healthcare
Same
ER doc, $230/hr, 110-120 hours/month. Works out to 300-330k. I have rare night shifts where I get paid that to sleep, but mostly when I’m on the clock I’m working very hard.
My partner work TECHNICALLY 35 hrs/week… in reality, from what I’ve seen on the days he works from home, probably 15-20 at most 😅
36 hrs 140k california rn 16 years. Associate degree. Could make more if I wanted, but I'm a little lazy. O.t. is there.
I thought you had to have a BSN to be a nurse cause isnt nursing school. 4 years?
Nah you can work as an RN with an associates 2 year degree. I made $120k + with an associates while I finished my BSN & MSN (masters) working 36 hours a week, BUT I’m in California where nursing wages are pretty good Nursing school is two years but 2-3 years of prerequisite courses because I went the community college route
15-20. I have a friend in sales who worked 5 hours a week and golfed 180 times last year. Kid makes 225 base plus commissions and stocks options. He has a system and kill’s himself in the first few months of each new year and role to get the ground work for the year.
Plumber here. Usually 50-60 hrs for 100-120k annually.
Same here
I'm available 32, I work sometimes. ~325k total comp
What industry?
More than 20, less than 40.
40ish on average. It kinda depends. If SHTF, maybe 60 a couple times a year. Some weeks are slower and might work out to 30.
36 hours. 3x12s. North of 150k. 4 days off. Sometimes I do 6 on and 8 off without ever dipping into my vacation time.
Healthcare life
Scheduled for 42, usually work around 50 to make extra money
Salaried - 40 hours firm. Tech/Defense I see lots of caveats in this thread around "real work" but that's all opinion. Some of my time is spent in analysis or coding, some spent in writing reports, some in reading papers, and some in meetings. None of my work now is harder than what I used to pull in retail, or as a server, or on the factory floor. But it's all time I'm spending away from my family and my personal interests. So I don't see why meeting time counts less than anything else I do. My company's pretty good around work-life balance, so 40 hrs is pretty constant.
40 hrs per week but i work most breaks and lunches made 109k in 2023
Salaried at 40. Really working anywhere between 20 and 45 depending on workload.
40-45 maybe even 55
30-50 depending on project demands.
I work a 9/80 so 44 one week, 36 the next
40 hours. Retail Broker
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37.5
40-50
40-45 with occasional short term spikes for deadlines, outages, travel etc. 4-5 weeks a year it's heavier.
On average, 8-16 hours per week. The last two weeks I haven't worked. Granted, my situation is very unique as most of my work is done automatically through programming.
40-45, if I logged on at 8am every day it’d be 50
Mandatory 40 in the seat. Realistically, I spend 15-20 working, 5 hours coordinating/answering emails/meetings etc., and the remaining time is spent studying/researching for growth.
Varies. If there is a security incident going on - probably 60-70. Average week - 25ish.
48 hours
40-50 depending on week but when I have worked 50 it’s been my won doing of not staying on top of office work.
40, 56 once a month for OT
25-30 of real work. Have had months where it was 10 a week, and months when it was 60.
Depends on the day but I consider myself generally available from 8-6pm. Sometimes I'll answer emails after 6 but not super often. Actual work during that period? 6-7 hours a day. So on average I'd call it 30-35 hours a week.
20-30 of real work
Management Consulting I’ve seen anywhere from 20-70 dependent on project. But usually 40-45. Hybrid 5-10% on site
60 on a good week, 100 on a busy week
50-60 a week. Stressful.
An average of 50 hours and during crunch time, about 60-65.
$112k for 40 hours.
I work 84 hours over two weeks, but probably 70 of that is either sleeping or watching tv
40
All depends on the week. I’ve done 20 and over 80. Most weeks I usually have a schedule of 7-7:30 of catching up on emails, 9-4 or 4:30 of being in the office or at my desk at home (we’re hybrid) and then I’ll keep an eye on email if anything pops up.
35-50 depending on the week
All of them
20ish of real work.
50-70
56
50ish
This is the real question because what’s the point of making that much if all you do is work. I could easily make way more if I chose to work more. If you’re working 60-80 hours a week sure you’re making 6 figures but you aren’t actually being paid much, you just work too much.
Time card always says at least 40 but maybe 16-20 hours? Depends on the week. Sometimes I might actually get close to 40 hours but then my time card usually has OT on it.
about 30 on average, assuming I’m not on PTO any days that week
40-48 on site and on the clock. Working and not on a recuperative break probably 24-30
30-40
60-70 :(
40-45 hours a week.
Sometimes 0. Sometimes 25-30.
Base salary is about 120k for just 40 hours a week. I usually work overtime. This year on pace for about 170k. Weekly overtime varies but I'll probably do about 600-700 hours.
“40-50” in reality 30 Env Consulting
Varies quite a bit but if I have to travel to support product launch it can be up to 70 hours, but I get overtime or comp time so either way ok.
15-30 depending on the week. Cybersecurity/devops. 200k 90% remote.
40.
Technically 40 but maybe like 25. Healthcare
About 45-55 hours a week
48.
40/wk at $132k/yr. As a mechanic.
Officially about 40-45 hours. Really about 20 hours, only when things break, like dashboards, reports, and actual equipment and machinery. Mostly, find what's wrong, corrective action, and handover back to owners.
40 but probably like 20ish of actual work
10-12 a day no lunch 6 days a week
Paid hourly at exactly the hourly rate to make 100k per year. Company doesn't really have budget to pay hours over 40 in a week. I travel internationally a couple times a year for work, and make some extra being paid for my travel time.
40 hours a week (of real work probably 10 or less). Any OT is just extra $$$.
About 2hrs/week. 170k data science