| |
[144] Gregory: various dipsticks to determine labor. Indeed, labor, productivity, and output can be illustrated
through various measurements. For example, I have a friend who works for
a medical supply company. He is responsible for replacing damaged and
non functional medical equipment to thousands of physician offices,
hospitals, clinics etc. throughout the United States. As a whole, the
largest body of the company is made up of customer service
representatives. Each customer service rep holds their own private
accounts with clients that are established and continuously added
through time and persistence. Subsequently, if I am service rep at this
company holding an account with a physician's practice in Salt Lake City,
whenever that particular office requires to be replaced I will receive
the commission for that order. In this case your output and productivity
in terms of producing profit for the firm and commission for yourself
depends on other firms and their particular needs. Obviously, in this
business, labor can not be measured by time spent. |
|