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What does "family friendly" mean? It's unclear from your post. Does he want to work fewer hours but get paid more money, or does he just want more flexibility
by nugget 10y ago
What does "family friendly" mean? It's unclear from your post. Does he want to work fewer hours but get paid more money, or does he just want more flexibility to schedule his hours?
- yannyu 10y agoIf you look at the spreadsheet, it lays out some of the criteria: Work time Family services "Flexible (yes/no)" Additional time off (yes/no) "Allow remote (yes/no)" Mandatory hourly presence (in hours per day) "Weekends off (yes/no)" "Kindergarten in or close to company offices (yes/no)" "Can you bring your child to your work place (yes/no)" "Company doctor (yes/no)"
- metaphorm 10y agoI interpreted to mean that the company's policies take into account the needs of people with families, i.e. husband/wife/partner and potentially children. Generally I would expect this to translate to a meaningful commitment to work/life balance, flexible hours, adequate paternity/maternity leave, the ability to occasionally (or primarily) work-from-home, and some benefits and incentives that make sense for people with families (such as employer contributions to life insurance and disability insurance). the way you phrased your question "Does he want to work fewer hours but get paid more money" includes a lot of implicit hostility, by the way. I'm not sure if you meant it that way but that's how it reads.