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In addition, be aware of the difference in keeping the balance of working life of each person.includes men, women, managers) but case-by-case decisions based onindividual, organisational and legal considerations are requiredAn equitable process does not mean that all requests for flexible workWill result in the same outcome for work life balance options for all employees. Including men, women, Manager, but a decision in each situation, depending on the individual or organization is required by law. In addition, consideration will need to be fair and to process requests for flexibility in individual cases, the results are different. Common types of flexible working is one less working hours: regular time could be reduced by working days per week flexible: when (often with a period in between where you want to work). Hours per year: of you. Time is running out as the year (usually in order to change the setting to you decide when work hours, and so on), the compression of time: hours working your agreed during the initial hours of semiconductors: little different and break times for employees in the same workplace together: sharing a job designing for one person with others, work, home, work from home (Nidirec 2014).Flexible working arrangements can help employees balance the changing demands of work andpersonal life and can benefit the employer by contributing to improved performance andproductivity. Flexible work opportunities may also assist to attract and retain people with valuable skills and is an important contributor to the optimal participation of diverse groups in the workforce such as older workers, employees with disabilities and those with family and caring responsibilities. In multi-generational workforces, differing life cycle demands may result in any staff member requesting flexible work arrangements(Education State Government Victoria 2011)////Flexible working opportunities can benefit everyone: employers, employees and their families. Most employers now recognise that it makes good business sense to provide flexible working opportunities for their staff. 'Flexible working' is a phrase that describes any working pattern adapted to suit your needs. Common types of flexible working are: part-time: working less than the normal hours, perhaps by working fewer days per weekflexi-time: choosing when to work (there's usually a core period during which you have to work)annualised hours: your hours are worked out over a year (often in set shifts with you deciding when to work the other hours)compressed hours: working your agreed hours over fewer daysstaggered hours: different starting, break and finishing times for employees in the same workplacejob sharing: sharing a job designed for one person with someone elsehome working: working from home(Nidirec 2014)
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