Length of service refers to the working hours of employees whose income is the whole or main source of their lives.
The length of service marks the length of employees' working hours, and also reflects employees' contribution to society and enterprises and their level of knowledge, experience and technical proficiency.
Length of service can be divided into general length of service and the length of service of the enterprise. General length of service refers to the total working time of employees engaged in production and work.
For example, I started working as a teacher in 2065438 1 October 65438+1October1. By 2065438 1 October 65438+1October1,my length of service is: 2018-2012+1. The length of service is the current year-working years+1.
There are three common ways to calculate the length of service in daily life:
1, continuous calculation method, also called continuous calculation of length of service. For example, if an employee is transferred from unit A to unit B, his working time in units A and B should be continuously calculated as continuous length of service. If an employee is rehabilitated after being wrongly handled, the time of being wrongly handled can be continuously calculated as the continuous length of service with the time of continuously calculating the length of service before the error handling and the working time after rectification.
2. Combined calculation method, also called continuous length of service combined calculation. Refers to the employee's work experience, which is usually interrupted for a period of time due to non-subjective reasons. Deduct the interruption time and combine the two working hours before and after the interruption. The continuous working hours of retired workers before retirement and after rejoining the work can be calculated together.
3, the length of service conversion method. Employees engaged in special types of work and special working environment can be converted into continuous service. For example, underground miners or workers working in low-temperature workplaces below 32 degrees Fahrenheit or high-temperature workplaces above 100 degrees Fahrenheit can be counted as one year and three months each year when calculating their continuous service. In the industries of refining or manufacturing lead, mercury, arsenic, phosphorus and acid, and in the chemical and weapons industries, each year of such work should be counted as one year and six months when calculating their continuous service.