冰岛试行四天工作制
Trials of a four-day working week conducted in Iceland between 2015 and 2019 were a great success, say researchers from UK think tank Au-tonomy and Iceland's Association for Sustainable Democracy (Alda).
The trials, run by Reykjavík City Council and the national government, included more than 2,500 workers, which accounts for about 1％ of Iceland's working population. Many employees moved from a 40-hour week to a 35- or 36-hour week, but were paid the same salary they previously received for 40 hours. Productivity remained the same or even improved in the majority of workplaces, according to the researchers. And workers said they felt less stressed and at risk of burnout, and reported im-provements in their health and work-life balance.
2021-12-08（万方平台首次上网日期，不代表论文的发表时间）
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