Originally posted by: BoomerD
For most of my working career as a heavy equipment and crane operator, 10 hour days were standard, with 12-16 hours being common.
The single longest shift I ever put in on a construction job was 32 hours.
The only office job I've ever held was as a business agent for my union, and 10-12 hour days were standard.
Originally posted by: Gothgar
/bowdown
You sir are a man!
My longest shift was 19 hours on a construction site
Longest day inside was around 24-28 doing system restores at a big company I was a tech for over the weekend.
The blue collar work was about 30000 times harder.
Originally posted by: BoomerD
Originally posted by: Gothgar
/bowdown
You sir are a man!
My longest shift was 19 hours on a construction site
Longest day inside was around 24-28 doing system restores at a big company I was a tech for over the weekend.
The blue collar work was about 30000 times harder.
Hard to turn down the money...8 hours straight time, ($35/hr) 2 hours time & a half, 22 hours doubletime.
Originally posted by: YOyoYOhowsDAjello
*type type type*
$1,907.50?
Did I do that right?
er.... that's a no
$1,925?
Originally posted by: will889
Outside 21 hour day (more than once) a time ago in a land/sea far away. Inside maybe 16 hours.
Originally posted by: Engineer
Longest day outside - 12 hours.
Not sure about "physical labor" inside (my job isn't physical). I guess it would be close to 12 hours putting down hardwood floors last year.
Actual longest day at work was 21 hours.
Originally posted by: skyking
You need to adjust the poll a bit.
The most recent shift was an unplanned 16 hour on I-5 operating an excavator in a closure. That one was tough, it was a night shift that started at 7PM and I was having a heck of a time at 11AM. I did not make it home, fell asleep for an hour or so in a rest area.
longest run without a day off = 100 days. Rotating shifts, 2 weeks day, 2 weeks swing, 2 weeks graveyard.