Mike Andes walks through a pay-for-performance calculation: a 16-hour job at $90/hour generates $1,440 in labor revenue. Workers get 33% of that ($475.20), split between two people ($237.60 each), which comes to $29.70 per hour.
16 budgeted hours.
$90 per hour.
$1,440 (16 × $90).
33% (0.33).
$475.20 (33% of $1,440).
You Run down the math for you here. So we did a big property cleanup today, but that was 16 budgeted hours. We charged $90 per hour in labor revenue. So 16 times 90 equals 1440. 1440 times 0.33. 0.33 resembles 33% of all labor revenue, which goes to people doing the work. So 1440 times 0.33 equals $475.20. That divided by two, since there's two of us, equals $237.60 is what each.
That by eight. Since we each worked eight clock hours, that's equal to $29.70 is what we each made on p.4p. That's crushing it. That's P for P.
