Monday 12th May 2008 Employees can benefit from doing IT Jobs at home

People with jobs in IT are benefiting from working at home, claim Work Wise UK.
England celebrates National Work from Home day on May 15th with over five million workers expected to participate and enjoy the advantages of working at home.
Employees who work at home are likely to have higher morale because they avoid long commutes and have a better work/life balance allowing them to spend more time with their family.
"The benefits of working from home, even occasionally, are now widely accepted," said Phil Flaxton, chief executive of Work Wise UK.
Businesses can also benefit from offering such flexibility as workers are proven to be more productive and they can recruit from a larger pool of people.
"Not only does it reduce the amount of commuting people have to do, enhancing their work-life balance, but many are actually more productive," said Mr Flaxton.
According to workwiseuk, BT improved its productivity by 20 per cent after it widely implemented home working.
Over the past decade the number of home workers has increased by 600,000 according to research by the TUC.


|
Call centre jobs available in Mansfield 02/07/2008 (12:00)
Nottinghamshire county council has opened a new call centre which is expected to generate over 100 jobs, reports the Mansfield Chad. Up to 120 jobs will be created by the call centre Mercury House, on Sherwood Business...
more..
|
|
Commercial complex to bring jobs to Huddersfield 01/07/2008 (16:35)
Hundreds of jobs could be created in Huddersfield after stadium bosses announced plans for a commercial complex in the town, reports the Huddersfield Examiner. Over 700 jobs including jobs in retail will be generated if...
more..
|
|
Welsh scheme to create 1000s of jobs 30/06/2008 (15:30)
Thousands of jobs are expected to open up in Wales over the next few years following the launch of a new scheme. The Welsh Assembly has unveiled the new South West Wales Flexible Business Finance Scheme which will help...
more..
|
|
Lying on a CV is 'very serious indeed' 19/06/2008 (12:39)
Applicants should not lie on their CV as it could have serious consequences, according to the Recruitment and Employment Confederation (REC). If a recruiter finds discrepancies in a CV an applicant is very unlikely to...
more..
|
|