Surviving the heat at work; it's a recurring theme. Ideally, you would simply leave your work for what it is with these temperatures and sit on the beach. But the work has to be done anyway and you don't have many days off. Then get on with it. If you find the heat at your workplace unbearable, can you actually just decide to work from home? Or in another place? First of all, it really matters what kind of work you do. If you have a job in healthcare, construction or if you work with certain equipment, then working elsewhere will of course be a difficult story. But if you have work that you can do from anywhere, it is often up to you and your employer to make mutual agreements about working from home. Your employment contract may contain agreements about work locations and working from home. In principle, what it says there is binding and you have to stick to what you and your employer have agreed upon. But if the work...
The survey, which was conducted among 1,123 employees of various companies, showed that the loss of a loved one is the number one cause of absenteeism due to personal problems. In addition, it concerns, for example, informal care, financial problems, divorces/broken relationships and the combination of work and family. It is not always fair to tell the reason for the absenteeism, which in 15% of cases lasts longer than a month. To pay more attention to the consequences of private problems in the workplace, Zorg van de Zaak launched the campaign 'Do you know what's going on?' started. In doing so, the organization wants to make employers aware of the usefulness and necessity of discussing what is going on with employees privately. But dealing with private problems is of course not only a matter for the employer. You as an employee also have a role in this. What can YOU do? It may be that work is a distraction for you if things are not going well at home....