People who have careers tend to have longer hours and a stable schedule rather than a job. As for acquiring a career, it is stated that people have approximately “60-70” hours or even “80 hours per week” depending on the profession one practices (Wallis 241). In contrast, employees who have jobs work around “34 hours” on average (Wallis 240). Not only does having a job mean fewer hours than a career, but also “nonstandard hours” (Gardner 236). This shows that with a non-standard schedule, an employee's working hours vary, meaning they may work three hours one day or five hours the next. The reason for a non-standard schedule is that by having a job, other employers are required to work a shift that limits an individual's working hours. For this reason, it is approved and suggested that an individual has a career through equal employment
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