New work trend taking off in Australia
More and more Australians are taking on multiple jobs to keep their heads above the water, but the issue runs deeper than just cost of living.
More and more Australians are taking on multiple jobs to keep their heads above the water, but the issue runs deeper than just cost of living.
There is a glaring problem that people on both sides of the WFH debate seem to be missing – and its one that could cause even more chaos if it isn’t addressed.
Australia is at a turning point in the working from home debate, with some bosses considering taking a brutal step to get people back into the office.
Alarming data has revealed a sharp trend on what’s happening with WFH in Australia.
A young worker has explained exactly how much she earns and why the figure, which would have once been considered a dream salary, isn’t enough in 2024.
Workers who have adapted their lifestyles around working from home are furious at a premier who has suddenly ordered them back into the office.
Tasked with the state’s return to normal following the pandemic, the former premier said the government shouldn’t have implemented wide-ranging vaccine mandates.
Covid ended more than two years ago and the assumption that workers en masse could choose home over the workplace is laughable, writes Patrick Carlyon.
The NSW Premier has taken the chance to taunt Victoria’s long pandemic lockdowns in defending a move to get workers back into offices.
Steve Price said on The Project no one should be allowed to work from home because they “pretend” to work.
Australian universities are warning of dire consequences if a plan to cap the number of international students goes ahead.
Tradies have revealed exactly how much the working culture has changed and what you can’t “get away with” in 2024.
One Australian state has welcomed workers if they want to continue working from home as staff elsewhere head back to the office.
The largest employer in the country has ordered its staff to get back into the office as working from home appears done for good.
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/business/work/page/20