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Flexible work and work-life balance issues are in high profile in the community and demand forflexible work in the Australian workforce is increasing significantly. The trend is driven by labourmarket, social, demographic and legislative changes. It is a trend which is growing as therepresentation of women, parents, carers, and older workers increases.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 valuableskills and is an important contributor to the optimal participation of diverse groups in theworkforce such as older workers, employees with disabilities and those with family and caringresponsibilities. In multi-generational workforces, differing life cycle demands may result in anystaff member requesting flexible work arrangements.////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. What is 'flexible working'?'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
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