Capgemini CEO Advocates for 47.5-Hour Work Week, Discourages Weekend Emails
The leader of Capgemini India Ashwin Yardi supports employee health by pushing for 47.5 working hours with no weekend contact. At the NTLF event, Ashwin Yardi stated that employees need to work nine hours each day over five days. Industry leaders N R Narayana Murthy and S N Subrahmanyan disagree with their views on 70-hour and 90-hour workweeks respectively.
For the past four years, Yardi has maintained a clear rule against emailing on weekends except when he possesses the required skills to fix an urgent issue on Saturday or Sunday. He thinks sending non-urgent messages to employees on weekends serves no purpose because they know their tasks need weekend time to complete them.
Our talk showed that industry leaders use different ways to handle work issues. Sindhu Gangadharan and Saugata Gupta support providing objectives instead of rigid time limits for work in their roles as Nasscom Chairperson and Marico CEO. Yardi emphasized Capgemini’s employee-focused plans such as multiple promotion opportunities and feedback surveys because they help new IT professionals grow in their careers.
Also Read | NYC Cuts Ties with Pakistan-Owned Roosevelt Hotel, Migrant Shelter Closed
A new round of tech job cuts started in 2025 while following the trend from 2024, where 549 companies dismissed…
A study by the Francisco Manuel dos Santos Foundation shows that 30% of Portuguese workers work in jobs that face…
From hiring foreign employees to work in Canada, three Ontario-based companies recently got penalized for illegal business practices. The Canada…
The Internal Revenue Service of the US government has begun to execute their plan of workforce reductions which is reflected…
Stellantis advises 900 US-based employees of furlough and shuts Mexican and Canadian facilities because Trump's new trade tariffs force these…
Whirlpool Corporation has announced it will lay off about 650 workers at its Amana, Iowa facility. The layoffs will take…
This website uses cookies.
Read More