Woman Asks People If They Would Agree To 10% Pay Cut If They Could Work From Home, Here’s How They Responded
Every person who works nine-to-five or even longer shifts knows how hard it can be to maintain a healthy work-life balance. Many of us end up making sacrifices either in our careers, or in our personal lives. Luckily, there are caring employers who know how important it is for their employees to have time for their families, hobbies and, most importantly, themselves, so they try to come up with various solutions.Recently, marketing consultant Shaneé Moret shared one employer’s solution. After returning from maternity leave, her friend was offered the opportunity to work from home, but with a 10% pay cut. According to Moret, the friend took the offer in a heartbeat, which prompted her to think about how other people would feel about this proposal.
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The woman asked 10 of her friends and found out that 8 of them would take the offer instantly. “Money means nothing without the freedom to live your life,” she concludes her post.
While many of those who read her post agreed that they would also love this opportunity, there were many others who disagreed that a pay cut is fair. Read their reasoning below.
Many people said that they would take an offer like that in a heartbeat
However, not everyone could agree with Moret
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Share on Facebookit's interesting to me that it's all men who say the paycut is unfair and mostly women who say they'd take the paycut. it's almost like some people are used to unequal pay.....
I'm a man and I offered to take a paycut to become a remote worker (I'd move to an area with more reasonable cost of living). My employer declined, they see value in having all employees present in the same office -- I can see the point if there's only one or a few remote workers, but if it was wide spread, people would change their behavior to become more remote-worker friendly. Which is probably a net-win for the company anyway since it would likely result in more written documentation to share information rather than having ad-hoc hallway meetings.
Load More Replies...Isn't this the same woman who "hired a Gen Z with zero experience" just because they showed up early?
Based in Asia, many clients and companies have adapted work from home arrangement since the outbreak of coronavirus, including the company I work for. As far as I'm aware, no one is getting paid less. Her "poll", if it could even be called a poll, was flawed in so many ways, and as a result, the so called conclusion is unsubstantiated
it's interesting to me that it's all men who say the paycut is unfair and mostly women who say they'd take the paycut. it's almost like some people are used to unequal pay.....
I'm a man and I offered to take a paycut to become a remote worker (I'd move to an area with more reasonable cost of living). My employer declined, they see value in having all employees present in the same office -- I can see the point if there's only one or a few remote workers, but if it was wide spread, people would change their behavior to become more remote-worker friendly. Which is probably a net-win for the company anyway since it would likely result in more written documentation to share information rather than having ad-hoc hallway meetings.
Load More Replies...Isn't this the same woman who "hired a Gen Z with zero experience" just because they showed up early?
Based in Asia, many clients and companies have adapted work from home arrangement since the outbreak of coronavirus, including the company I work for. As far as I'm aware, no one is getting paid less. Her "poll", if it could even be called a poll, was flawed in so many ways, and as a result, the so called conclusion is unsubstantiated
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