Actually, let's do some math. 52 weeks in a year. A standard work week is 5 days.
260 days. 2-4 weeks vacation(let's just say 3 weeks for simplicity).
245 days. 3-6 paid sick days We'll say 4.
241 days. 10 Federal holidays(I won't count half days or days before/after the "big" holidays that most companies give off).
231 days. 3 weeks of March Madness. Filling out brackets, watching games and general chitchat.
216 days. Super Bowl. Only counted the one wasted day after, won't bother with the pools and chitchat beforehand.
215 days. Fantasy football and general football talk. 18 weeks and a month of prep work.
105 days.
I won't bother counting time workers spend checking TMZ to see what Charlie Sheen said, dicking off on sites like this or surfing porn, the World Cup, baseball, hockey or the NBA. I'll pretend no one takes a late lunch or shows up late for work. I'll ignore the fact that people's minds wander even when they're at their desk working or that studies have shown 10% of one's day is spent looking for something they should have at their fingertips. I'll act as if people not on vacation, taking sick days or holidays, working on NCAA brackets, recovering from Super Bowl hangovers or fixing their fantasy football teams are diligently working for their money. And I come up with 105 productive days per year. Fanfuckingtastic.