00:07New Eurostat data shows EU citizens work slightly less compared to 10 years ago.
00:14The average across the block is now 36 hours, down from 37 in 2014.
00:21But not all countries follow the same rhythm.
00:24In Greece, for example, full-time workers put in an average of nearly 40 hours, the highest in the EU.
00:32Bulgaria, Poland and Romania follow next, with around 39 hours a week.
00:38But beyond the EU, the work week stretches even further, 43 hours in Turkey, 41 in Serbia.
00:47A completely different scenario in the Netherlands, where the rate is only 32 hours.
00:53Similarly, neighboring Germany, Denmark and Austria clock just under 34.
01:00Data also shows which sectors slog the most and the least.
01:05Agricultural workers grind through the longest weeks, 41 hours, followed by mining and construction workers at nearly 39.
01:15At the other end of the spectrum, education workers have the shortest week, with almost 32 hours, followed by arts employees at 32.9 and social workers at 33.4.
01:29For more information, there are two points in Canada and the most-time workers.
01:30The most-time workers are a tapered market at 32.9 and those-time workers from 10.9 and most-time workers at 33.4.
01:31At 32.4.
01:32To be our main task, the most-time workers at 33.9 to 12.0.
01:33To be our main task, we can't be our main task, with over 50.9 and we can't be our main task, but the most-time workers at 33.9 and the most-time workers are not-of-closing.
