Every other Swiss worker wants more frequent home office
Almost one in two would like to work more from home
Keystone-SDA
Select your language
Generated with artificial intelligence.
Listening: Every other Swiss worker wants more frequent home office
Flexible working has become indispensable for many Swiss employees. According to a survey, almost one in two wants to work from home more, while a four-day week is also attractive to many.
This content was published on
2 minutes
Keystone-SDA
Deutsch
de
Fast jeder Zweite wünscht sich mehr Home-Office
Original
“The desire for flexible working hours is strong throughout Switzerland,” writes HR Campus in a report published on Friday. According to a representative survey of around 1,500 employees, almost one in two people would like to work more from home.
This is despite the fact that 41% of employees are already able to work from home. Some 27% also dream of a four-day working week.
In general, SME employees in particular want more flexible working models. The HR experts explain this by the fact that large companies often already offer flexible models such as “flexitime”, i.e. flexible clocking in and out.
Influence on satisfaction
According to the study, working from home has a noticeable effect on satisfaction. Both the job and the work-life balance are clearly rated higher.
Incidentally, there is no divide in terms of satisfaction. By and large, there is a consistent picture for German-speaking and French-speaking Switzerland.
However, there are sector-specific differences: for example, employees in the healthcare and medical sectors are significantly less satisfied with their job than members of other professional groups.
More
More
Record number of home office jobs advertised in Switzerland
This content was published on
More jobs with the option of flexible working are being advertised in Switzerland than ever before, according to a study.
We select the most relevant news for an international audience and use automatic translation tools to translate them into English. A journalist then reviews the translation for clarity and accuracy before publication.
Providing you with automatically translated news gives us the time to write more in-depth articles. The news stories we select have been written and carefully fact-checked by an external editorial team from news agencies such as Bloomberg or Keystone.
If you have any questions about how we work, write to us at english@swissinfo.ch
Popular Stories
More
Climate adaptation
Why Switzerland is among the ten fastest-warming countries in the world
Fewer attacks on Swiss ATMs but their future remains uncertain
This content was published on
Bank ATMs in Switzerland are less prone to attacks by criminals, but their future remains uncertain given the less active use of cash by the population.
This content was published on
A series of rockfalls occurred above the village of Brienz between 9 and 12 July. According to the municipality of Albula, the overall situation remains tense. Several people disregarded the ban on entering the area around the village.
This content was published on
Arosa Bergbahnen achieved the highest figure in its 95-year history in the 2024/25 financial year with net revenue of CHF 37 million. Arosa Lenzerheide was able to capitalise on strengths such as snow reliability and the size of the ski area in a long winter season, the company announced on Thursday.
This content was published on
Unknown perpetrators stole ceramic dental implants during a break-in at a company in Oensingen, northern Switzerland, on Tuesday night.
Euro 2025: Bern prepares for massive parade ahead of Switzerland-Spain game
This content was published on
The last Euro 2025 match to be played in Bern, the quarterfinal between Spain and Switzerland at 9pm on Friday, promises to be a great celebration of football.
Clariant faces further ethylene price-fixing claim
This content was published on
Swiss chemicals group Clariant is facing a further claim for damages in connection with ethylene price-fixing agreements.
This content was published on
The Grande Dixence dam in Lower Valais is closed to visitors due to a rockfall last weekend. The nearby hotel also had to temporarily suspend operations for safety reasons.
You can find an overview of ongoing debates with our journalists here . Please join us!
If you want to start a conversation about a topic raised in this article or want to report factual errors, email us at english@swissinfo.ch.