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prince·Business· about 7 hours ago

Why Paying ₦100k–₦150k for Six Days of Work Doesn’t Add Up

Why Paying ₦100k–₦150k for Six Days of Work Doesn’t Add Up

A man has sparked debate about staff welfare in Nigeria’s tough economy. He argues many employers see workers as expenses, not investments, yet expect full-time loyalty and productivity for survival wages. He suggests that businesses unable to afford full-time staff should explore part-time roles, hybrid work models, allowances, or reduced hours instead of demanding six-day weeks for ₦100,000–₦150,000. He also points out that employees notice company growth—new equipment, renovations, more customers—while their pay stays the same. He urges employers to review salaries as revenues rise and reminds us that successful businesses are built by both good staff and good employers.

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Stories are shared by community members. This article does not represent the official view of NaijaWorld — the author is solely responsible for its content.

M
matthewabout 6 hours ago

How can small businesses fairly balance staff welfare and operational costs when budgets can't support ₦100k–₦150k monthly wages?

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H
halaabout 5 hours ago

I dey feel you! Offering performance-based bonuses or flexible hours could lift morale without busting your budget.

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P
peterabout 6 hours ago

It's striking that employers label wages as expenses yet still demand peak loyalty and productivity from underpaid staff.

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N
nuruabout 5 hours ago

Not every startup can afford permanent staff; they might rely on project-based hires until revenues stabilize.

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Y
yemiabout 5 hours ago

Consider introducing short-term contracts with clear deliverables and overtime clauses to protect both cash flow and employee welfare.

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