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  2. Working hours in South Korea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Working_hours_in_South_Korea

    Public sector can work 11.06 hours overtime, while private sector workers are allowed 16.06 hours. [7] Even though Korea has implemented the 40 hour work week, workers in South Korea appear satisfied with their job and lives. A higher salary has a positive and significant impact on worker' job and life satisfaction. [8]

  3. Break (work) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Break_(work)

    A break at work (or work-break) is a period of time during a shift in which an employee is allowed to take time off from their job. It is a type of downtime . There are different types of breaks, and depending on the length and the employer's policies, the break may or may not be paid.

  4. Working time - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Working_time

    Public servants work 40 hours per week. Lunch breaks are one hour and are not usually counted as work. A typical work schedule is 8:00 or 9:00–12:00, 13:00–18:00. In larger cities, workers eat lunch on or near their work site, while some workers in smaller cities may go home for lunch. A 30-day vacation is mandated by law.

  5. 98% of workers say breaks boost productivity, but most skip ...

    www.aol.com/finance/lunch-breaks-shrinking-more...

    According to ezCater, 58% of hybrid employees say they would work at least three days a week on-site if their employer-provided free lunch. In a work culture where lunch breaks are disappearing ...

  6. Break room - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Break_room

    Washington state only requires break rooms at workplaces where workers could be exposed to toxic substances. The law states that "If the workplace exposes employees to injurious dusts or other toxic materials, the employer must provide a separate lunchroom unless it is convenient for employees to lunch away from the premises." [28]

  7. Korean punctuation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_punctuation

    Many ancient Korean books contain thousands of words with no spaces between them, but when explicitly denoting a pause or break was necessary, judou marks such as "。 " and " 、 " were used. Since Korean is agglutinative , the rules regarding parentheses and spacing are different from European ones.