My hours are WAY flexible. I rock up normally after 9AM, whereas most jobs in Australia require you to be there 8.45 sharp. I take two hour lunch breaks nearly every day. And then finish about 7pm.
Sometimes I log on from home and do maybe 3-4 hours of work (usually sunday nights (like today)), normally doing a bit of work, then playing some SC/listening music, etc.
Tomorrow (monday) I'm gonna go in late at 11am, just cause I feel like it. But its not like my job is TOTALLY awesome, I already did extra work on Sunday, so my work is just very flexible with its hours.
The reason I think it is, is because I normally work late hours and hence my company culture is relaxed - the focus is finishing your tasks, not clocking in 8.45 - 5. Like there are days where I've stayed back to midnights etc.
I prefer flexible hours (mixing in a bit of work on Sunday night, etc.)
So are your hours flexible? And if so, do you work long hours (which I assume is the reason why your hours are flexible)? Do you like the flexibility? Are the hours more flexible in the new "information era", where we can always remote desktop into work, as opposed to the old days where we have to physically be at our desks?
Sometimes I log on from home and do maybe 3-4 hours of work (usually sunday nights (like today)), normally doing a bit of work, then playing some SC/listening music, etc.
Tomorrow (monday) I'm gonna go in late at 11am, just cause I feel like it. But its not like my job is TOTALLY awesome, I already did extra work on Sunday, so my work is just very flexible with its hours.
The reason I think it is, is because I normally work late hours and hence my company culture is relaxed - the focus is finishing your tasks, not clocking in 8.45 - 5. Like there are days where I've stayed back to midnights etc.
I prefer flexible hours (mixing in a bit of work on Sunday night, etc.)
So are your hours flexible? And if so, do you work long hours (which I assume is the reason why your hours are flexible)? Do you like the flexibility? Are the hours more flexible in the new "information era", where we can always remote desktop into work, as opposed to the old days where we have to physically be at our desks?
