0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
'' In 2021, 9.1 percent of employees aged 16 to 24 were on a zero-hours work contract in the United Kingdom. This type of contract does not guarantee any working hours for the employee, with employers only offering work hours only when required. Although a relatively high percentage of 16-24-year-old's work on a zero-hours basis, this type of arrangement is rarer among older age groups, with only 1.7 percent of 35-49-year-old workers on this type of contract''a laugh a minute I guess
Quote from: SydneyRover on October 13, 2021, 11:26:13 am'' In 2021, 9.1 percent of employees aged 16 to 24 were on a zero-hours work contract in the United Kingdom. This type of contract does not guarantee any working hours for the employee, with employers only offering work hours only when required. Although a relatively high percentage of 16-24-year-old's work on a zero-hours basis, this type of arrangement is rarer among older age groups, with only 1.7 percent of 35-49-year-old workers on this type of contract''a laugh a minute I guessI had one in that age bracket, I liked and wanted it.
One of the surveys i do is Family Resources Survey on behalf of the DWP And I can tell you there are many people in various age groups that like working in a Zero Hours Contract.
He might be having a PLATO bacon and eggs for breakfast.
Quote from: Campsall rover on October 13, 2021, 12:54:23 pmOne of the surveys i do is Family Resources Survey on behalf of the DWP And I can tell you there are many people in various age groups that like working in a Zero Hours Contract.I accept that at face value CR, can you tell me a bit about the survey such as sample size, dates etc and a bit more about the questions or better, where to find it. I understand why some prefer to do what used to be called part time work and am interested to know if the survey separates out those that do ZHC for full time work or to supplement their income. Does it explain why those that do it drop out as they get older and for what reasons? I think I've found it and will post it up, thanksI have found a doc https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/family-resources-survey-financial-year-201819but I'm not sure it's correct or where data about ZHC can be found within.I guess what I'm trying to do is define 'happy' as it goes against the push back from those working for large companies and why those companies do not want unions in the workplace etc. If most are happy, why the big pushback against ZHC? or to put it another way, I haven't seen anyone marching asking for more ZHC.
Much appreciate you taking the time CR, very informative, I will have a bit of a dig around.