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work what is called

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  • To employ someone for a job or task.
    hire
  • A worker who engages in hard manual labor, often in industries such as manufacturing, construction, or maintenance.
    blue-collar worker
  • Additional benefits or privileges provided to employees beyond their regular salary, such as bonuses or discounts
    perks
  • Employment that provides consistent work and income over a long period, typically considered stable.
    a steady job
  • Working independently rather than being permanently employed by a company, often on a project-by-project basis.
    freelance
  • To stop working after reaching a certain age or after a long period of employment, often receiving a pension.
    retire
  • A small increase or addition, often related to salary or other measurable factors.
    increment
  • reduce the number of employees or the size of a company, typically to cut costs.
    downsize
  • A condition where occupants of a building experience health issues believed to be linked to the time spent in that building, often due to poor air quality.
    sick building syndrome
  • To be dismissed from a job due to a reduction in workforce or economic reasons, not related to performance.
    be laid off
  • Work hours that are outside the typical 9-5 schedule, often including nights or weekends.
    unsociable hours
  • Financial support provided to employees who are unable to work due to illness or injury.
    sickness benefit
  • An individual who completes work tasks from home rather than in an office or workplace.
    homeworker
  • A regular payment made to individuals after retirement, typically based on their years of service and salary.
    pension
  • Rewards or benefits offered to motivate employees to perform better or achieve specific goals.
    incentives
  • An employee who performs professional, managerial, or administrative work, typically in an office environment.
    white-collar worker
  • A person or organization that hires individuals to perform work in exchange for wages or salary.
    employer
  • A condition resulting from repetitive movements or overuse of certain muscles or joints, often leading to pain or disability.
    repetitive strain injury
  • An individual who is hired to work for a company or organization in exchange for compensation.
    employee
  • Government assistance programs designed to provide financial support and services to individuals in need.
    welfare
  • A person who is excessively devoted to their work, often to the detriment of their personal life
    workaholic
  • A period during which an employee is temporarily absent from work, often for personal reasons or medical issues.
    on leave
  • To voluntarily leave a job or position
    resign