4 Day Week - 4 Companies with a 4 Day Week 🔥

Supported by Brilliant

Before we get to the companies, here's how the 5 day week was born:

In 1926, employees of the Ford Motor Factory worked 6x8hr days.

Pretty common for the time.

But on the 1st of May, Henry Ford announced that all 80k+ employees would be switching to a 5 day work week.

Groundbreaking for the time.

Here's what happened when they switched to a shorter work week:

• Productivity increased
• Employee morale improved
• They sold more cars. More leisure time = more driving time
• They attracted the best talent

p.s. a 4 day work week also does this - shout it from the rooftops 🙌

The current workweek doesn't leave much time for "other stuff".

Especially: learning.

So if you're short on time, but want to improve your skills, try Brilliant.

Their lessons are 15 minutes a day. That's it.

You can learn how to code, improve your data / maths skills and much more through their bite-sized, interactive (read as: fun) lessons.

Use our link for 20% off and start sharpening your skills ✨

• 🕑 We started trialing a four-day working week policy (32hrs @ 100% salary) in March 2023
• 🏖 32 paid days vacation
• 💪 Flexible working

• 🕑 From September 2022, we are permanently implementing a 4 day work week (32hrs)
• 🏖 25 paid days vacation
• 🏥 Healthcare coverage
• 💪 Flexible working
• 🦷 Dentalcare
• 💻 Equipment allowance

• 🕑 We have a 4 day work week (32hrs) for 100% salary
• 🏖 15 paid days vacation
• 🏥 Healthcare coverage
• 🏖️ Unlimited paid time off
• 💪 Flexible working
• 🦷 Dentalcare
• 🗺 Yearly offsite e.g. Mexico '23
• 💻 Equipment allowance

• 🕑 In March 2022 we began a 4 day work week pilot (32hrs) for no loss of pay
• 🏖 30 paid days vacation
• 💪 Flexible working
• 👪 Generous parental leave
• 🗺 Regular social events
• 💻 Equipment allowance