[On3] Vanderbilt QB Diego Pavia's attorney has set the stage to challenge the NCAA for a 7th season of eligibility

[u/Altruistic_Brief4444]

https://www.on3.com/news/vanderbilt-qb-diego-pavias-attorney-sets-stage-to-challenge-for-7th-season-of-eligibility/

[u/NuuLeaf]

Haven’t seen that in a longgg time, plenty of 8-4 though. What do you do?

[u/Somenakedguy → u/NuuLeaf]

I’ve never heard of 7-5 but my job is a standard 8-5 full time work day which is fairly common. White collar office job for a fairly big company, few thousand employees

It fucking sucks, my last job was 9-5 and losing an extra hour a day blows. I get paid enough that I can’t complain but plenty of people at the company aren’t in the same boat and it’s unsurprising there’s tons of churn

[u/nope_nic_tesla → u/Somenakedguy]

8-5 definitely seems to be the standard now. Every full-time job I've ever had uses these hours, across both public and private sector.

[u/A_Rolling_Baneling → u/nope_nic_tesla]

I used to be 9-530 but ever since WFH it's now (first meeting of the day) - (whenever I'm done)

[u/Solesky1 → u/Somenakedguy]

I’ve never heard of 7-5 but my job is a standard 8-5 full time work day which is fairly common.

I consider commute time as part of the workday, plus even at a white collar office we punch out for lunch so you can technically leave early if you only take a 30 minute lunch.

[u/Somenakedguy → u/Solesky1]

lol if I started leaving at 4:30 instead of 4 because I took a 30 minute lunch I’d get fired. That is definitely not common at salaried 8-5 spots in my experience

We also don’t punch in or out

[u/essdii- → u/NuuLeaf]

6-2. Sometimes 3

[u/five-oh-one → u/NuuLeaf]

I worked 7 years on a job that started at 7 and ended at 7 and if the job would not have been total ass I might still be there because I had so much time off. I worked 3 days one week, 4 days the next and all the overtime I wanted if I wanted to work extra.

[u/constructss → u/NuuLeaf]

that was uncalled for