Although the work schedule, according to the Countess's statement, requires all workers to perform at maximum efficiency during working hours, prolonged work will only lead to decreased labor efficiency and errors. Since the operation is already running 24 hours with three shifts, there's no need to compete for those extra hours of work.
Labour didn't quite understand what the Countess said, but he knew at least one thing: the Countess let him work only ten hours a day.
So even though he was very worried about his two children at home, Labour still carefully instructed his son to take good care of his sister at home, not to open the door to anyone, and not to run outside to play before going to work.
Before the disaster happened, Labour's son was already attending public primary school, but with the occurrence of the disaster, public schools basically all stopped.
