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flexible scheduling

By Sultan Lawyers | 4 Minutes Read December 22, 2021

5 ways employers can provide a work-life balanced environment

The term “Work-life balance” is frequently used to describe a trade-off between work and life responsibilities and or goals. You balance the amount time spent on work-related tasks versus time spent with family, friends, and personal interests.

Article by Sultan Lawyers / Business, Employee Relations, Employment Standards / employment law, employment standards act, flexible scheduling, flexible work arrangements, flexible work hours, remote work, Rest breaks, support for working parents, work-life balance, Workers for Workers Act

By Adam Gorley | 4 Minutes Read September 16, 2013

Does management limit engagement?

"Disengagement is not an employee problem. It is a hangover from the Industrial Age that invented a middle tier in companies so useless and intrusive that a cartoon strip called Dilbert is the best picture we have of how it functions." Those are the words of author Chuck Blakeman. What do you think?

Article by Adam Gorley / Employee Relations, Payroll / best employers in Canada, Chuck Blakeman, control over work, disengagement, division of labour, eliminating managers, employee development, employee engagement, employee management, employee retention, employment law, engagement, flex hours, flexible scheduling, flexible work arrangements, Frederick Taylor, Generation Y, Jim Clifton, leaders not managers, scientific management, telecommuting, telework, unconventional benefits, work environment

By Marcia Scheffler | 4 Minutes Read March 5, 2013

Workplace flexiblity outside of Silicon Valley

The recently publicized news regarding the ban of telecommuting at Yahoo has ensued in a debate about the benefits of flexible work from home versus the requirement to come into work. However the first thought to cross my mind was that this flexible work arrangement only applies to a very small and privileged sector of employees. For example, working in healthcare, I am very aware of the fact that this debate doesn’t apply to nurses or personal support workers.

Article by Marcia Scheffler / Employee Relations, Employment Standards, Human Rights, Union Relations / canadian employment law, childcare obligations, compressed or shorter workweek, discrimination, duty to accommodate, employment law, family status, flexible scheduling, flexible work, flexible work arrangements, flexible work hours, healthcare, healthcare human resources, HR issues, human rights code, job sharing, part-time work experience, policies and procedures, pros and cons of working from home, shifts, telecommute, telecommuting, work-life balance, working from home, workplace flexibility

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