Posts Tagged ‘Familie’

Diversity & Inclusion

Dream Team instead of Quota: Why companies cannot afford to do without modern Diversity & Inclusion concepts. Dreamteam statt Quote- Warum Firmen heute nicht mehr an einem modernen Diversity Management vorbeikommen.

Friday, May 13th, 2011 by Anke Meier

Matt McGeeDreamteam statt Quote-  Warum Firmen heute nicht mehr an einem modernen Diversity Management vorbeikommen.

 Die Unternehmensberatung Roland Berger weist in einer Studie nach, dass eine verbesserte Mitarbeiterbindung durch Vielfalts- und Einbeziehungsmanagement (Diversity & Inclusion) rund 21 Mrd. Euro an Einsparungen für die deutsche Industrie ermöglicht.

Es wird die These aufgestellt, dass die gegenwärtige Diskussion um eine Frauenquote für verschiedene Führungsebenen nicht weit genug greift: Nur umfassende Vielfalt von Mitarbeitern in allen Ausprägungen (Alter, Geschlecht, Nationalität, Ausbildung, sexuelle Ausrichtung, private Lebensumstände, Religion, etc) ermöglicht es, als Wunscharbeitgeber wahrgenommen zu werden, die passenden Mitarbeiter zu finden und diese auch langfristig zu binden.

Ein wesentliches Problem bei der Einführung von Diversity & Inclusion ist das mangelnde Bewusstsein der Führungskräfte dafür. Es gibt bei der Einstellung neuer Mitarbeiter das Phänomen des „Self-Cloning“, welches echte Vielfalt verhindert. Während man früher immer diejenigen Mitarbeiter bevorzugt hat, bei denen man ein gutes „Bauchgefühl“ hatte und sich somit sicher fühlte, sollte heutzutage eher das Gefühl der Unsicherheit ein Parameter sein, um mehr Vielfalt anzustreben. Dies natürlich nur unter der Bedingung, dass die Qualifikationskriterien voll erfüllt sind. Vielfalt auf Kosten der Qualität bringt keinen Nutzen. In diesem Punkt ist es wichtig, die Prozesse im Unternehmen kritisch zu beleuchten. So ist es zum Beispiel wichtig, dass Entscheidungen zur Einstellung oder Beförderung von Mitarbeitern von einem möglichst vielfältig besetzten Gremium getroffen werden, um self-cloning so weit wie möglich zu vermeiden. 

Ein anderes wichtiges Element für mehr Vielfalt ist die Unternehmenskultur: Obwohl viele Firmen umfassende Angebote zur Vereinbarkeit von Familie und Beruf haben, ist deren Nutzung häufig gering, oder diese Angebote sind implizit für Frauen mit Kindern gedacht. Andere Arbeitnehmergruppen befürchten berufliche Nachteile, wenn sie diese Angebote in Anspruch nehmen. So ist in vielen Firmen der Anteil von Männern mit Teilzeit sehr gering, obwohl  diese genauso familiäre Verpflichtung haben und diesen auch gerne nachkommen würden.  Hier  gilt es , mit umfangreicher interner und externe Kommunikation und vor allem durch Vorbilder, einen Kulturwandel herbeizuführen. Die nachfolgenden Generationen von Mitarbeitern, die sogenannte Generation Y, fordert solche Rahmenbedingungen und will sie auch nutzen. Darauf sollten Firmen sich rechtzeitig einstellen; vor allem müssen auch die Mitarbeiter berücksichtigt werden, die ihre Karrieren noch im Rahmen der klassischen Aufgabenteilung zwischen Mann und Frau gemacht haben. Die impliziten Widerstände können sehr stark sein und einen echten Kulturwandel verhindern.

Durch diese und andere Maßnahmen können Firmen den Talentpool für sich gewinnen und die Mitarbeiter länger bei sich halten. Die Studie rechnet Einsparungen von rd. 10.000 Euro pro Mitarbeiter in dessen gesamten Lebenszyklus vor.

Dream Team instead of Quota: Why companies cannot afford to do without modern Diversity & Inclusion concepts.

The consulting company Roland Berger published a study and proved that a higher level of employee retention, achieved by Diversity & Inclusion management, would enable German Industry to save up to 21 bn Euro.

It is said, that the actual discussion around a women´s quota in management positions does not release the full potential of Diversity: only a comprehensive definition of Diversity, including Gender, Age, Nationality, sexual orientation, Education, Religion and much more), helps to become the “employer of choice” , to attract the best employees and to retain them long-term.

 One essential problem in realizing true Diversity & Inclusion is the unconscious bias of managers, leading to the phenomena of “self-cloning”, when hiring new employees. In former times it was good to hire those people, when we felt comfortable with them. Nowadays we should come out of our comfort zone and hire those, where we do not feel so comfortable, of course only, when the required qualification criteria are fully met. Diversity on cost of quality is no choice. However, this concept requires having a critical look on our processes inside the company. It is important for example, that hiring or promotion decisions are made by a true diverse committee to avoid self-cloning as far as possible.

 Another important measure to benefit from Diversity is the company culture. Even though a lot of companies offer family friendly arrangements, their usage is low, or these offers are targeted implicitly at women with children. This excludes all other employees, who might fear disadvantages in their careers when asking for these offers too. The share of men working part-time is very low in companies. But these men are often fathers too and would like to fulfill their share of family work as well.  To achieve this cultural change, internal and external communication is essential and most importantly role models. The future generations of employees, the so-called Generation Y, wants these offers and uses them. But it is important too, to look at those employees, who made their careers in more traditional sharing of family work between men and women. Their resistance can make it very hard to change the culture. 

Companies, who take these and other measures, have a better chance to use the talent pool and retain their employees longer. The study shows savings of 10.000 Euro per employee during its life cycle within a company.

Diversity & Inclusion

Generation WE – a new Challenge for Business Leaders / Generation WIR – eine neue Herausforderung für Führungskräfte

Friday, May 6th, 2011 by Anke Meier

Imagine, it is Monday morning, you are ready to work and browse the internal company social network. Your bright and highly qualified co-work, one of your top talents, posts the following: over the weekend I received a very interesting job offer from outside with a very competitive package and an internal job offer: Shall I go or shall I stay? –

Vision? Nightmare? Not, it’s reality and just happened at IT-Giant IBM. This post created an intense discussion about salary and future perspectives. Recommendations were given. All under the astonished eyes of thousands of employees.

 

Young employees, who now enter our companies, the so-called Generation Y, or Digital Natives have certain traits, which will change leadership, organizational structures and communication within companies dramatically. A study from MTV, Volkswagen and the Nielsen Group (“Me public – A global study on Social Media Youth” ) shows that 58 % of young people between 14-29 use social networks daily, 32% are getting nervous when don’t meet their virtual network daily. 

Even though this generation is called to be very individualistic and strong in self-marketing, at the same time, solidarity and collectivity play a strong role in their lives, as their family and friends do. They take their self-assertiveness from the group.  A good salary is not the most important thing, as it was for their parents. Their parents lived to work – the children work to live.

But these two generations are now coming together in one company – with huge challenges for communication and leadership:

  • Complexity: Social Media are not only new communication channels but change the communication itself: Dialogue instead of monologue
  • Spontaneity: Dialogue results in direct feedback, surprises guaranteed
  • Loss of Control: up to now there is no agreed measure on the success of communication in social networks.

But with these challenges come the chances as well:

Better relationships and reduced risk of failure, as quick and direct feedback helps to improve messages as well as products.

What does this mean to a company? The young generation needs to be picked up with attractive jobs, new forms of work-life balance (home office, internal social networks, sabbaticals) and different ways of leadership. The classical Macchiavelli theorem: “divide and conquer” is no longer true, information becomes a commodity and leadership has to be expressed by other means, rather than the “ownership” of information and the delegation of tasks by hierarchy. At the same time, employees have to work longer and the retirement age shifts upwards. The different generations have to work together and integrate their different life styles. The typical generation conflict as we all know it from home has reached the working environment. Some companies made good experiences in purposely creating mixed teams across generations. This offers opportunities for long-life learning and effective know how transfer.

So, what do you think? Is it time for the generations to talk with each other rather than about each other? [DE]

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Diversity & Inclusion, Women in Business

Third WoMen’s Networking Day at Henkel / Dritter WoMen’s Networking Day bei Henkel

Thursday, April 7th, 2011 by Astrid Bosten

On April 5, 2011 Henkel’s female networking group “Women in Leadership” invited to their third WoMen’s Networking Day at Henkel’s headquarters in Düsseldorf. Special about this year’s event was that for the first time our male leaders were invited to attend the event too. Thus the motto for the invitation addressed to our female leaders was ”Ladies’ choice – Bring your boss”.

More than 220 participants attended the Networking Day, among them a good proportion of men. Colleagues at different Henkel locations around the world additionally had the opportunity to join the WoMen’s Networking Day via live stream.

Kathrin Menges, Global Head of Human Resources, gave the first introductory speech about Gender Diversity @ Henkel. This speech was followed by a “Walk around Womenomics” – a speech given by the bestseller author Avivah Wittenberg-Cox. Avivah already was our guest speaker at our last year’s event and left us with the homework to start the dialogue with men. Asking Avivah, what our school grade was for achieving to bring such a good share of men, she answered “definitely an A”… Good to hear! 

A panel discussion on “I did it my way – Role Models are telling there individual success story” with seven Henkel leaders (men and women) followed next. The panel talked about individual success stories, milestones in their lives and decision making processes.

A premier highlight and innovation at the same time was our Henkel twitterwall – an offer that gave the audience the opportunity to actively participate in the panel discussions by tweeting their questions, comments and arguments to a public wall. Thereby the diversity of minds, thoughts and perspectives were actively included into the ongoing discussion.

The panel discussion was followed by a presentation of our new Global Diversity & Inclusion Director, Markus Dinslacken, who introduced the consultancy offer of our Global Diversity & Inclusion department that is meant to enhance Diversity within the different departments at Henkel.

After a short break the participants were invited to join diverse workshops in which topics such as “Recruitment & Assessment Processes”, “Networking & Support”, “Flexible Working Opportunities” or “Reconciling Career & Family” were discussed.

The final item on the agenda was a panel discussion on the subject of “Women’s Quota – Necessity or Constraint”. Claudia Nemat, Managing Partner and Director for the High Tech Sector of McKinsey gave the introductory by presenting the key findings of McKinsey’s “Women Matter” studies.

The panelist for the quota discussion were Henkel’s CEO Kasper Rorsted, our Global Head of Human Ressources, Kathrin Menges and Bruno Piacenza, Board Member at Henkel and responsible for the Laundry- and Homecare business unit. Additionally we were happy to welcome two external guests: Regine Stachelhaus, who is member of the board of eon and Claudia Nemat. Their unanimously belief was: No necessity for quota but a huge necessity for change!

For this discussion again the twitterwall served as third party moderation by and for the audience.

After a half day of information and interaction the third WoMen’s Networking Day ended with an informal get-together. All participants were satisfied with the agenda and – even more important – the gender mix. [DE]
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Women in Business

Economy sets targets for women in leadership positions / Wirtschaft setzt sich Ziele für mehr Frauen in Führungspositionen

Friday, April 1st, 2011 by Astrid Bosten

Yesterday, on March 30, 2011 there was a high-level-meeting of politicians and labor directors of Germany’s DAX 30 companies . The goal of this meeting was to get a mandatory statement from the representatives of business how they want to improve the share of female leaders.

Before the meeting, the opinions stayed divided as from the beginning of this year: Germany’s Minister of Family Affairs, Kristina Schröder, insisted on her “Flexi Quota” idea, while Ursula von der Leyen, Germany’s minister of labor, affirmed that in her opinion a women’s quota is the only solution.

The result of this meeting was an extensive declaration that was developed and published together with all DAX-30 companies. Here some key aspects:

  1. The companies are going to define goals concerning the enhancement of women in of the total workforce as well as of management positions. They are going to define a time line report the goals, actions and achieved goals.
  2. The companies are going to assure equal opportunities in personnel selection and development.
  3. The companies are going to sensitize their managers for the advancement of female careers.
  4. The companies are going to convey a work time culture that answers the demanding of employees in a higher degree.
  5. The companies are going to offer possibilities for a better reconcilability of family and career to women as well as to men.
  6. The companies are going to lobby for the usage of the whole spectrum of jobs by all employees.
  7. The companies are demanding a better infrastructure from the federal government and local governments, for example more childcare facilities and all-day schools. [DE]

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Women in Business

Powerwomen in Dialogue / Starke Frauen im Gespräch

Wednesday, March 30th, 2011 by Astrid Bosten

The starting event of our internal women’s network at Henkel “Women in Leadership” (WiL) in 2011 was the high-light-event at the same time: the round-table discussion with Simone Bagel-Trah our chairwoman of the shareholder committee and of the supervisory board at Henkel. 

So far, she is the first and only woman who is chairwoman of the supervisory board at a DAX-30-company. There were 120 women attending this event which was organized by the working group “communications” of the WiL. Anneliese Wilsch-Irrgang who is the leader of the department Regional R&D Emerging Markets (U-W) was the moderator of the event and she succeeded in having an open and amicable talk to Simone Bagel-Trah. One of the thematic priorities was e.g. the new models for flexible working hours, which are oriented towards today’s rhythm of life of women and men. The participants discussed different concepts which included different part-time working possibilities, too. In the course of the two hour event a lively discussion about mentoring-programs, training- and coaching-measures, flexible working hours, valuation systems as well as different management styles was rapidly emerging. “The participants were delighted with the open atmosphere of the discussion”, this was the impression of the organizers at the end of the event.

Exchange of experience for women

There are monthly meetings and different events which are organized by the network “Women in Leadership (WiL). Within these conferences several topics are discussed such as career management, skills, reconcilement of family and work, or models of flexible working hours. Thus, experiences can be changed and there is the opportunity of getting an insight in other business units and functions.

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Women in Business

Family Circle / Im Kreise der Familie

Wednesday, December 22nd, 2010 by Astrid Bosten

Same procedure as every year… when Christmas approaches, usually the entire family gathers around the Christmas tree. Christmas time is the season to realize and reflect the importance of our families.

This has always been the same and will stay the same. The things that changed are the roles people play within their families. May be that dad is cooking the Christmas dinner, while grandfather is just arriving in time from work and mom is writing the last e-mails on her laptop. World upside-down? Not at all. This seems to be the modern way of life.

We wrote many posts about women, female careers, role models, politics and society. But the place where everything comes together as one is our family. If both parents are employed – a dual career couple – then things have to be organized.

 In his latest post, Roland Kopp-Wichmann writes about the challenges families face when both parents work. In the end he poses one essential question to make a decision pro or con career: Let’s assume you look back to your life when you are 70 or 80 years old; what are the important things that endure a lifetime? And what are the things that lose importance?

This is the question I had to answer about eight years ago. What is really important in my life? My answer is a clear and definite one: my children and my family are the most important and ever lasting elements in my life! They give sense to my life. Nevertheless I don’t have the feeling that I have to make a decision but that I have to strive, I have to structure and I have to organize more – at least for the next few years.

A friend of mine once told me: “Astrid, you have to make a decision. You can’t have it all!” But I wasn’t convinced. Why do I have to make a decision? It all adds up in an equation if the constant and the variables are chosen right. The constant things in my life are my children and my family. Their well-being, joy and our quality time have priority. But my children as well have their constant things in life: school and nursery school. But the time we spend together is valuable time.

And then there are the variable elements in this equation: these are the hours of work and the place of work. It’s your leisure time and your recovery time. In fact this looks like that: I stand up at 5 a.m. in the morning to work for the first two hours from home. When my children wake up we spend our time until all of us have to go our ways. Not later than 9 a.m. I arrive in the office where I spend the next 6 – 7 hours. In the afternoon I pick up my girls and we spend the afternoon until they fall asleep. Depending on the amount of work I open my laptop once again in the evening.

This lifestyle does not just demand your own flexibility but a flexible employer as well and a line manager who supports you and who values the output of your work not the amount of hours you spend in the office. At Henkel there is the rule of “pay for performance”. Additionally to that the family oriented measures like two company owned nursery schools and trusted working hours gives the opportunity to integrate private and working life.

This is why I would pose Roland Kopp-Wichmann’s question in a slightly different way: Not pro or contra a career decision but pro or contra an employer and environmental circumstances.

 For your and your family all the best und lots of quality hours at Christmas time! [DE]

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Women in Business

„Too White, too German and too Male“ / „Zu weiß, zu deutsch, zu männlich“

Wednesday, December 15th, 2010 by Astrid Bosten

© Viorel Sima - Fotolia.com“Too white, too German, too male”  This was Siemens’ CEO Peter Loescher’s statement in 2007 when talking about the top management of German companies as the newspaper “Die Welt” reported lately. For him there was only one logical consequence: Diversity has to become an important topic of the strategic orientation of companies.

According to a recent study „Women Matter 2010. Women at the top of corporations: Making it happen” of McKinsey, Loescher was completely right with his statement. The authors of this study conclude that the advancement of diversity through top management and especially the CEO is the most important tool to advance female careers. However, usage of quotas or objectives holds the last place in this ranking.

In particular important is the middle field of this scale: It seems as leadership seminars especially for women as well as mentoring programs are important tools to bring women into leadership positions. Environment-related topics like flexible work or childcare however seem to be less important.

When we think about the interpretation of these results we come to an interesting conclusion: While the environment is an important factor, a competence problem seems to be the literal reason for the minor representation of women in leadership positions. To make it clear: Most of the women aren’t able to manage! Do you, dear readers, agree with that opinion? [DE]

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Diversity & Inclusion

The ideal mother: successful, relaxed, caring and attractive / Die ideale Mutter: erfolgreich, relaxt, fürsorglich und attraktiv

Tuesday, November 30th, 2010 by Astrid Bosten

Last week the study “Having babies in Germany” commissioned by Milupa was published. For this study about 1000 young women have been interviewed, amongst them mothers, pregnant women and also women without children. 

Results showed that young women feel the pressure to cope with different roles: they want vocational success, being a loving and relaxed mother and at the same time attractive for men respectively their husbands. To cope with all these demands is nearly impossible and therefore young mothers are often troubled by a guilty conscience. 

This also seems to be an important reason that more and more women decide against children. About 61 percent of the interviewees said, that children are valuable and that it’s the mothers’ role to advance them. According to the authors of the study the point in time to get children is going to be postponed more and more backwards because women are afraid that they can’t manage the challenges.

But also financial aspects are important for the decision for or against children: 58 percent of the interviewed women said, that children are a cost factor that one must be able to afford. Also women demanded better reintegration after maternity leave and more childcare opportunities.

Therefore we at Henkel introduced a maternity leave passport for pregnant women or men who are leaving the enterprise to take care of their children. Beside important information on legislation, dates and deadlines the passport contains meeting suggestions with mentors or line managers of their former department. By that women and men as well as the superiors stay in contact and can discuss on the job return early in the beginning of this process.

Additionally we have two company workplace nursery schools for about 115 children from six months to six years with attractive opening hours: from 7.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. This time zone enables to realize a full time engagement as well as part time solutions.

The last support we can give to women and men in maternity leave is to join the parent’s network we founded in summer this year. This network is meant to exchange experiences, to improve work-life-opportunities as well as to support each other and organize some family oriented events.

However, although these measures are valuable and important, on social aspect has to be improved as well: the social pressure on perfect moms in Germany.

Do you have children? What are your experiences? What should your personal employer of choice offer in terms of work-life-balance opportunities? [DE]

In der vergangenen Woche erschien die von Milupa in Auftrag gegebene Studie „Kinderkriegen in Deutschland“ . Im Rahmen dieser Studie wurden insgesamt 1000 junge Frauen befragt, darunter Mütter, Schwangere und auch Frauen, die (noch) keine Kinder haben.

Die Ergebnisse der Studie zeigen dabei, dass sich junge Frauen einem hohen Druck ausgesetzt sehen, mehreren Rollen gleichzeitig gerecht zu werden: Die Frauen wünschen sich beruflichen Erfolg, wollen eine gelassene und liebende Mutter sein, dabei jedoch auch körperlich attraktiv. Diesen Ansprüchen allen gleichzeitig gerecht zu werden ist in der Realität jedoch äußerst schwer und so plagen viele Mütter vor allem ein schlechtes Gewissen und eine innere Zerrissenheit.

Genau dies scheint ein wichtiger Grund dafür zu sein, dass sich immer mehr Frauen gegen Kinder entscheiden. So äußerten 61 Prozent, dass Kinder eine Kostbarkeit seien und es Aufgabe der Mütter sei, diese optimal zu fördern. Der ideale Zeitpunkt Kinder zu kriegen, werde daher aus purer Angst den gesellschaftlichen Ansprüchen nicht gerecht zu werden, immer weiter hinausgeschoben, so die Macher der Studie.    

Jedoch spielen auch finanzielle Aspekte eine wichtige Rolle bei der Entscheidung für oder gegen Kinder: Etwa 58 Prozent der befragten Frauen äußerten, dass Kinder ein Kostenfaktor seien, den man sich erstmal leisten können müsse. Auch forderten die Frauen, dass Wiedereinstiegschancen nach der Babypause sowie die Ganztagesbetreuung von Kindern verbessert werden müssten.

Wir, bei Henkel, unterstützen daher werdende Mütter, oder Väter, die in Elternzeit gehen, mit dem so genannten Elternzeitpass. Dieser Pass beinhaltet mit viel Wissenswertem rund um die Elternzeit, Antragsfristen, Rechten und Pflichten auch eine lose Vorgabe in regelmäßigen Abständen Kontakt mit dem Unternehmen bzw. der Abteilung zu halten. So verliert man sich im wahrsten Sinne des Wortes nicht aus den Augen, bleibt im Geschehen und macht für die Abteilung den Wiedereinstieg planbar.

Die zwei betriebseigenen Kitas bieten zudem rund 115 Betreuungsplätze, schon für Kinder ab sechs Monaten. Auch die Öffnungszeiten bieten genug Freiraum, um seine Arbeit in Teil- oder Vollzeit nachgehen zu können.

Das im Sommer gegründete Elternnetzwerk eltern@henkel.com bietet allen Henkel-Eltern sich über Themen rund um die Vereinbarkeit von Familie und Beruf auszutauschen und natürlich gegenseitig zu unterstützen. Einzelne Arbeitsgruppen kümmern sich zudem um die konkrete Mitgestaltung eines familienfreundlichen Arbeitsplatzes.

Trotz dieser vielseitigen Maßnahmen bleibt jedoch die Wichtigkeit eines grundsätzlichen, gesellschaftlichen Problems bestehen: das Idealbild einer perfekten Mutter muss sich noch ändern.

Haben Sie Kinder und sind gleichzeitig berufstätig? Was sind Ihre Herausforderungen? Was wünschen Sie sich an Unterstützung von Ihrem Arbeitgeber?

Women in Business

The low birth-rate in Germany – a problem of mentality? / Die niedrige Geburtenrate in Deutschland – ein Problem der Mentalität?

Tuesday, October 19th, 2010 by Astrid Bosten

German Family Minister Kristina Schröder won’t be happy to read this FAZ-Headline: „Germany will shrink, despite an improved family policy.“
She wants to improve political measures such as guaranteed childcare and parental leave , as incentives to start a family. However, demographers doubt, that these measures will help to increase the birth rate in Germany. Research has shown that the birth rate depends more on the social environment, than on financial incentives. In many parts of Germany a working mother is still seen as a bad mother. It is an „either…or“ mentality. This will take about ten more years to change, sociologist Christian Schmitt assumes.
Demographers call for even more political measures: financial support for parents and a change in the tax-system.
But political measures can only offer the help to change the situation. If German women don’t feel the desire to have children, political measures won’t change anything. Nowadays, women have many options in life. The decision to have children is an individual decision based on mentality, values and the attidue towards life. These factors can hardly be changed by political measures. [DE]
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Diversity & Inclusion

Recent topic: Family Friendly Companies / Aktuelles Thema: Familienfreundliche Unternehmen

Monday, October 18th, 2010 by Astrid Bosten

The current issue of the Newsletter „Success Factor Family“ brings up the topic of family friendliness in companies. Research conducted by the Ministry of Family, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth proved that family-friendliness is one of the main factors for employer attractiveness. 90 percent of employees with kids aged 25 – 39 years put family friendliness on the same level with the salary. Even among employees of this age-group without children the percentage adds up to 70 percent.

Although these numbers speak volumes, many companies haven’t fully implemented family friendliness into their corporate culture or don’t communicate their measures to all employees. The communication of family friendly activities is as important as the activities themselves. Networks, for example, can help to promote a measure. Companies also shouldn’t promise too much and only offer measures they can actually implement.

It is a fact that companies nowadays can’t afford not to be family-friendly. They might lose the most talented and motivated employees. For 77 Percent of all employees missing family-friendliness is a reason to change their job. [DE]
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