Time is an issue enjoying growing interest in the behavioural and social sciences as well as in the specific literatures of management and Work and Organisational (Work & Organization) Psychology. Whether conceived subjectively, as a psychological property of people’s consciousness, or objectively, as a physical attribute of events and episodes, it is of obvious importance for Work & Organization Psychology, because “the substance of organisational behaviour its constructs exists in and through time”. Neither the behavior of human beings nor the activities of organisations can be defined without reference to time, and temporal aspects are critical for understanding them. Moreover, the experience of time among working people reflects in numerous ways what has called the ‘temporal foot- print of work’. This notion refers to the way in which work-related activities are mapped on the timeline, i.e., the start and end of working periods, the alternation and succession of tasks, interruptions and breaks, among others. Finally, there are also numerous constructs that directly refer to time, such as time pressure, polychronicity, deadlines, time perspective, and so forth. Therefore, Work & Organization Psychology is a field in which temporal issues matter.