Julian Nagelsmann on the 35-Hour Work Week: A Vision Beyond Fußball
Julian Nagelsmann Proposes a 35-Hour Work Week
Köln (dpa) - National coach Julian Nagelsmann is considering implications beyond Fußball, calling for the introduction of a 35-hour work week. 'I wouldn’t mind this,' he stated during a discussion at the 'Digital X' fair in Köln. This work structure should be taxed, while additional income should remain tax-free. 'I believe there need to be incentives for people to want to work happily.'
A Broader Approach to Working Hours
Discussing this concept in a recent Stern interview, Nagelsmann mentioned, 'I am not the grandees explaining how society should function.' Primarily addressing the gastronomy sector, he noted that comparable incentives would need implementation across other fields. 'We must try things swiftly, without the need to discuss them with thousands first,' he added.
- Expert assessments are necessary to gauge feasibility.
- With proper incentives, more people would engage in work.
- Nagelsmann addressed his critics, humorously noting that he often forgets his laptop password.
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