Statistics prove that over 100% of employees are unhappy with their current time clock system (margin of error: 100%). It’s probably not that bad, but if your time clock was the model that replaced the large-fanged, prehistoric bird from The Flinstones, perhaps the time has come for IT to be replaced. When a time clock malfunctions, the repercussions can be extremely frustrating for the employees. It’s no coincidence that most people’s payment due dates on their bills coincide with their paydays. Often times, if someone’s pay check is a day late–which usually translates to the following week, being a Friday–their bill payment or payments won’t clear. When that occurs, a “service fee” for insufficient funds is added to their account. These fees run the employee, who was not acting irresponsibly, anywhere from $20 to $30 for every check that isn’t covered. Even peop
le with “overdraft protection” of some kind are required to pay a “transfer fee” of six to ten dollars.
A time clock malfunction is also taxing on the department–generally accounting–charged with correcting the problem. Overtime hours that ought to be spent otherwise, are wasted calculating figures that should be automatic. If this department has to guess or rely on the employees’ memories, the process can also be financially burdening. So get a new time clock for your store or office. Put the old one by the entrance and mark it “solicitor check-in.”
Taylor
Related posts:
- Office Zone’s Used & Reconditioned Paper Folding Machines: Cheap Prices For High-Quality Equipment
- Employee Time Clocks: Traditional Punch Cards To Biometric
- Office Zone Envelope Openers VS. A Team Of Ten Monkeys
- What are Biometric Employee Time Clocks?
- Buddy Punching Problems? Biometric Time Clocks Have The Situation Well In Hand
This entry was posted on Tuesday, May 27th, 2008 at 5:36 pm and is filed under Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.