regardless of effects on work-life conflict, work-life balance practices are often associated with improved organizational performance. Making practices available to employees appears to give organizations a competitive advantage in terms of recruitment, by enhancing perceptions of anticipated organizational support among job seekers
have put work-life progress on hold. If that theory is correct, worklife programs could return to their former levels of employee interest and receive stronger organizational support when good economic times return and a labor shortage develops. In any event, employers have found a low-cost means to ease the tension between work and family responsibilities for many employees that will endure for years
Despite negative economic forces, work-life balance was able to maintain a strong presence in the workplace. According to a 2005 National Study of Employers survey by the work-life advocacy group, the Families and Work Institute, major work-life practices had increased in prevalence since 1998.1 However, a 2006 employee benefits survey of human resource professionals by the Society for Human Resource Management showed little or no recent growth from 2001.2
Work-life advocates were persuaded more by the lack of growth reports, as well as by a steep decline in the ranks of work-life professionals. Membership in the Alliance for Work-Life Progress (AWLP), the leading association for work-life professionals, reached a high of 876 in 2001 and declined to 516 by 2003. Also, in 2003, the AWLP affiliated with WorldatWork, an association of about 21,000 primarily compensation professionals, to strengthen its role. In 2007, with membership declining, the 500 remaining AWLP members were folded into WorldatWork membership and the association's separate magazine and annual conference were discontinued.
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regardless of effects on work-life conflict, work-life balance practices are often associated with improved organizational performance. Making practices available to employees appears to give organizations a competitive advantage in terms of recruitment, by enhancing perceptions of anticipated organizational support among job seekers have put work-life progress on hold. If that theory is correct, worklife programs could return to their former levels of employee interest and receive stronger organizational support when good economic times return and a labor shortage develops. In any event, employers have found a low-cost means to ease the tension between work and family responsibilities for many employees that will endure for yearsDespite negative economic forces, work-life balance was able to maintain a strong presence in the workplace. According to a 2005 National Study of Employers survey by the work-life advocacy group, the Families and Work Institute, major work-life practices had increased in prevalence since 1998.1 However, a 2006 employee benefits survey of human resource professionals by the Society for Human Resource Management showed little or no recent growth from 2001.2ชีวิตการทำงานสนับสนุนถูกเกลี้ยกล่อมมากขึ้นตัวอย่างรายงานการเจริญเติบโต เป็นยศของผู้เชี่ยวชาญด้านชีวิตการทำงานลดลงสูงชัน สมาชิกในพันธมิตรสำหรับชีวิตการทำงานความก้าวหน้า (AWLP), สมาคมชั้นนำสำหรับผู้เชี่ยวชาญด้านชีวิตการทำงาน ถึงสูงของ 876 ในปีค.ศ. 2001 และปฏิเสธที่ 516 2003 ยัง ใน 2003, AWLP ในสังกัด WorldatWork ความสัมพันธ์เท่ากับ 21000 เกี่ยวกับหลักค่าตอบแทนผู้เชี่ยวชาญ การเสริมสร้างบทบาทของมัน ในปี 2007 มีสมาชิกลดลง สมาชิก AWLP เหลือ 500 ถูกพับเข้าเป็นสมาชิกของ WorldatWork และของสมาคมแยกวารสาร และรายงานประจำปีประชุมถูกยกเลิก
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