The tournament took place from June 11 to 19/7 with 104 games, many matches with administrative hours in the United States. Last week, Emily Stewart, the female office worker in Florida, was invited by you to plan a false sick report during the World Cup time, accompanied by screenshots of several games thought to be "deserved to avoid jobs". They both, however, abandoned their intention for the price of a 1,000-dollar ticket. Even so, they plan to take a leave of absence if the price is reduced to the opening day.
FinanceBuzz's experts estimate that the employees watching football during work hours could cause the American labor productivity to decline, causing about 4.5 billion damage.
Americans don't really care too much about football, but the leagues that take place on homeyards make the attraction grow. Many labors have a plan to take a leave of absence, while few people plan to report sick.
The survey of the research company YouGov shows that 14% of the adults in the U.S. plan to track the 2026 World Cup, rising over the 8% of the previous term. Many employers use workers to worry about the livestream open wave that tracks the World Cup on computers during the re-representation time as the 2022 World Cup in Qatar.
UKK personnel management software has also surveyed 8,000 workers in 8 countries, noting a third of the people who were asked to take at least one day off for the tournament. About 25% of the labor involved in the survey said it would miss part of the work time, 37% would adjust the schedule.
Illustrated: Business Insier
The impact of the World Cup has a difference between countries and occupations. In Brazil, many offices almost ceased operations whenever the national team went to the field. In Mexico, 42% of labor is expected to take at least one day off. In the Netherlands, the ratio was 23%. In Germany and France, many flexible businesses worked for the staff, while Scotland announced a national holiday on Monday after the opening of the team.
The time zones also affect the schedule. James Lewis, a customer-care worker in the UK, said that he had taken the first two weeks of the tournament to see the games take place at night. "If I don't do that, I'll be like the one with the loss of soul at work," Lewis said.
According to Deel's personnel management platform, the number of sick cases in Germany during the rise of Euro's 2024 rise and peaked immediately after the end of the league. Lauren Thomas, the economist of Deel, said that the people's concentration at stadiums and bars increased the risk of developing an illness, not just a false report.
Facing disturbances, many businesses seek to adapt. Heineken brewery launched the program that encouraged the staff to use their vacation as volunteers to participate in both community activities and to watch football. Meanwhile, Mrs Lindsay Boisman, representing the Dayforce Personnel Company in Canada, said that watching football together at the office could create permanent connections between employees.