Depends on the company. My girlfriend is a full-time mechanic in his father's shop. He works 6 days a week from 8 AM until around 7 PM usually, rarely earlier. I hardly get to see him. His brother, on the other hand, works in the lube shop at Wal-Mart 5 days a week for exactly 8 hours a day. It really depends on the place and shifts. If there are no shifts, you could expect to put in 10 hour days.
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Mechanics typically work around 40 hours per week, although this can vary depending on the employer and demand for services. Some mechanics may work overtime or on weekends to meet workload requirements.
Archaeologists work an average 8 hours a day, 40 hours a week, but their work hours vary greatly depending on the kind of Archaeologist and what things they are researching. The 40 hour week schedule is for Federal Archaeologists that work in federal offices or government offices, and Archaeologists that work in museums. They are required to work at least 40 hours a week on average.
It is estimated that pyramid builders in ancient Egypt worked for about 8-10 hours a day, six days a week. This was based on the evidence from historical records and the physical demands of the construction work.
People in mines typically worked long hours, often more than 8 hours per day, especially during peak production periods. This varied depending on the specific mine, location, and time period, but mining work was known for being physically demanding and exhausting.
The working class faced challenges such as low wages, long work hours, lack of job security, poor working conditions, limited access to education and healthcare, and minimal workers' rights. Many workers also faced discrimination, exploitation, and limited opportunities for advancement.
It's subjective and varies for each individual. Some may consider Monday the worst day due to the start of the work week, while others may find Wednesdays challenging as they are often referred to as the "hump day." Ultimately, it depends on personal experiences and perspectives.