>If you´re not retarded and join a union you won't be put into any overtime.
You still have 8 hours a day minimum, that is if you want full benefits and such.
>Unless you live in the suburb of an enourmous metropolis travel won't take more than half an hour to and from your job. If you´re not a slob, getting ready for work takes pretty much the same time as your usual routine.
So about an hour or so roughly per day, depending per person.
>You still have to do this if you don't have a job, and it takes less than half an hour a day.
I disagree, unless you live off of frozen foods that you can throw into an oven.
>what
I think he meant time to unwind when you get home.
>Three-four hours a day, plus weekends, summer holidays (4-6 weeks a year), Christmas, Easter, May 1st, and Labor day. Also national holidays.
So 3-4 hours a day.
>Yes there is. I worked full-time during this summer and finished reading The Road to Serfdom and a book my great-uncle wrote, while still having time to go jogging, hiking and play videogames. Now I'm starting my studies while working part-time and still have time to read and post on Sup Forums.
Well from the math above, there is very little.
24 hours per day - 8 hours of sleep - 8 hours of doing work - an hour total of commuting per day = 7 hours left a day (if you live alone).
If you have family, you subtract about 4 hours and you're left with 3 hours left total. This doesn't take into account the time you spend cooking, eating, getting ready for the day, etc.
>If you have even the bare minimum of planning for your time you can work full-time while still having lots of time for leisure.
I guess we disagree on what we consider "lots."
>There is no excuse for not wanting to work but sloth.
The point OP is making I guess is that if you're a person who doesn't work a full time job, you're used to having a ton of time per day to do as you wish. Once you aren't a NEET however you automatically lose at least 9 of those hours.