Three receptionists, the same four shifts, different sales. Every number below is live — including the multipliers, which recalculate the moment any sale or hour changes.
The ranking logic can feel counterintuitive at first — someone sells more dollars but doesn't win, someone works more hours but drops in rank. Here are three everyday situations that show exactly why the system works the way it does.
Dış kulvar fiziken daha uzundur. Adil bir yarış için dış koşucu önden başlamalıdır. Aşağıdaki iki modu dene:
Üç eşit hızda koşucu. Kim kazanır?
Araba A: 100 km/s × 3 saat → 300 km.
Araba B: 200 km/s × 1 saat → 200 km.
Hangisi daha hızlı sürücü?
İşçi X: 100/saat × 2 saat → 200 ürün.
İşçi Y: 60/saat × 4 saat → 240 ürün.
Hangisi daha iyi işçi?
Multipliers come from one thing: each shift's own $/hour — total sales on that shift divided by hours worked on it. Rush-hour shifts with lots of traffic — busy work groups, peak times — end up with LOW multipliers (the sale was easy). Quiet shifts with low $/hour get HIGH multipliers (each sale there was harder). Here are all 28 shifts at a location, sorted from easiest to hardest.