concept   working hours
culture   South Korea
statement   In South Korean workplace culture, long working hours are commonly seen as a sign of dedication and commitment.
12 similar statements
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 banking hours South Korea Banks may have shorter lunchtime breaks and longer hours in the evening, sometimes staying open until 6 or 7 PM. 1
2 employee work hours South Korea Long working hours are common with unpaid overtime expected as a display of dedication 1
3 flexible hours South Korea Long working hours are valued, and employees may feel pressure to adhere to a strict schedule, making flexible hours less common and potentially stigmatized. 1
4 flexible working hours South Korea Less common as there is a strong cultural emphasis on long working hours and dedication to the company 1
5 hours South Korea Overtime work is common, and employees often work longer than the standard 8 hours per day 1
6 office happy hours South Korea Uncommon and generally not part of the office culture due to the emphasis on maintaining professionalism and separation between work and personal life 1
7 office hours South Korea Extending beyond 5:00 PM is common, with a focus on dedication and overtime as a sign of commitment 1
8 work hours South Korea Long work hours and a strong emphasis on dedication to the workplace 1
9 working hours South Korea Working overtime is common and expected to demonstrate loyalty and dedication to the company. 1
10 working hours South Korea Presenteeism and long working hours are often expected to show dedication to the job and company. 1
11 working long hours South Korea Considered a sign of dedication and commitment to the job 1
12 workplace hours South Korea Common for employees to work late into the evening as a demonstration of dedication 1