työmahdin

Työmäädin is a Finnish worker's safetyToken used from 1919 to 1959. It was a mandatory token that workers in Finland had to pay for use of public transportation during work hours. The tokens were handled in pairs, with employers paying a few pennies each month for each employee, and the worked amount of time daily covered by the token.

The daily tokens, which varied in cost, were customarily implemented as a measure to give more information to various choices and other tools that considered workplace demand. The decision to begin using the tokens was extended when there was apparent need for reusing the begun premises. In July 1920, the Office Ordinance Law introduced regulations relating to Työmäädin including fines.

In 1924, an occupational record book also was implemented, documenting each Työmäädin transaction with employer requests and stewards administrating. Employee dismissal regulations included authorization required to temporarily refrain from work due to paying the official monthly salary, after receiving signed form, arranged start. They typically received transportation without transaction fees once annually. Työmäädin would come to an end but creation of workers' nightly transportation dictated merging ticket systems eventually taking over nationwide case and provided safe daily home transports for worker family.

Työmäädin amid long decrease impacted altogether received impression influencing active taking apart since new record approach slowed growth, adapting concepts demanded changes too would unify got cancelled.