> > Of course that's dependent on having a job that permits you to have a life outside of work > It probably explains the increased demand for flexible hours.

> > Of course that's dependent on having a job that permits you to have a life outside of work > It probably explains the increased demand for flexible hours. > Although a lot of employers view that as a signal that the employee is a slacker, when I'm actually incredibly more productive if I can just take a break randomly in the middle of the day, do Outside Stuff and continue later That's awesome when you can find that. More often I find that "flexible hours" means "if you're an early bird, you're on your own until we decide to meander in, and expect to hear from us about work at 8pm or 9pm at any point during the week."