- An X user says she has a friend in
Microsoft who works 15-20 hours per week - The employee plays
League of Legends for most of the time - The user's post has over 2 million views
Every person has a unique working style. While one employee could take hours in finishing a job, other could complete the same task in much lesser time. And in the recent times, ever since debates about
The post has now gone viral and people are dropping a mix of hilarious and serious comments. While one user asked if there are any openings, another commented that as long as the work is getting done, this shouldn’t be a problem.
X user’s viral post
In the post, the user wrote, “talking to my friend who works at microsoft & apparently he works 15-20 hr weeks & plays league the rest of the time & gets paid $300k for it”
The post, at the time of writing this story, has 2 million views.
As mentioned already, people are reacting to the news and are wondering if they too, can land such a job.
“What are the reqs for this job and any open positions?,” a user wrote while another commented, “Dream job lol I'd love 20 hours a week over 40 so much.”
Other users, meanwhile, mentioned that there’s nothing wrong with this if the person can complete the task assigned to them.
“If they can do the same work in 20 hours that someone else doing the same job would need 40 to achieve — then I don't see the issue,” a user said. Another user wrote, “Most CEOs would love a person who got results and hit the mark - no matter how many or few hours they work.”
Another user was all praises for League of Legends players and said, “I’ve met so many people like that... in league... they always seem very smart though, and are very high rank... so maybe they're 10x engineering gods who don't need to work a lot like us peasants”
Amazon employee who gets paid to do nothing
This isn’t the first time that a techie has been in the limelight for getting paid more to do less. Last month, an
The employee, who has been with Amazon for a year and a half, shared his story on Blind, an anonymous platform. They revealed that after being laid off from
"I joined Amazon 1.5 years ago after being laid off from Google," the employee wrote and added, ”My goal was simple: do nothing, collect a salary, and eventually get placed on a Performance Improvement Plan (PIP).”