There is no definitive answer to the question because the work week depends on the person's schedule and whether self-employed or working for someone else, or as an employee of a company.
There are many variables involved as to how many working hours any photographer can do in a week and with the latter of current working photographers being self employed the general work load is greater then that of any typical 9am-5pm job.
Typical work rolls undertaken can include:
The one thing that is certain is that taking photos accounts for 10% of the overall work load.
The working hours for a photogragher depends on if your a hard worker or a slacker. Hard working photograghers sometimes for really hard pictures can be up to a little over twenty-four hours.
There's no set schedule. When I was shooting in a storefront studio, I worked normal business hours--the mall opened at 10am, closed at 9pm, and we stayed open the entire time. A photographer I know likes to do nothing but industrial work; he might find himself in a helicopter in the middle of the day shooting a factory, or at night on a loading dock. Another photographer I know shoots only business clients. Most of that's daytime work, but sometimes he has to photograph meetings at night. (Yes, he does Amway meetings.)
A freelance photographer may work longer hours than the usual 9-5 job, depending on the scope of work to be done and deadlines.
24/7
how many hours does a dentist work per day?
Oceanographers will work however many hours they decide is right for them. Typically an oceanographer will work about 12 hours in a day.
a dance teacher can work any hours it depends on the company work hours to how many hours the dance teacher will work a day
12 hours a day
A typical work day is 8 hours.
8 hours a day
8 hours a day and 56 hours a week
24 hours a day
How many hours does a PLN work?
depends how many hours they work and use a calculator to do how many hours they work a day and times it by how many days in a month.
about 24 hours a day ...
On average, a slave in the United States typically worked from sunrise to sunset, which could range from 10 to 16 hours per day, depending on the season and demands of the plantation owner. This grueling schedule left very little time for rest or personal time for slaves.