View allAll Photos Tagged FlexibleWork

Windows Mobile.

 

Photographs by Tim Bishop for Weber Shandwick Worldwide

 

Contact: + 44 7776 187123

Windows Mobile.

 

Photographs by Tim Bishop for Weber Shandwick Worldwide

 

Contact: + 44 7776 187123

Windows Mobile.

 

Photographs by Tim Bishop for Weber Shandwick Worldwide

 

Contact: + 44 7776 187123

Windows Mobile.

 

Photographs by Tim Bishop for Weber Shandwick Worldwide

 

Contact: + 44 7776 187123

Hundreds of women gather in Trafalgar Square and march to Parliament to hand in a petition calling on the government to take decisive action to better protect and support working Mums. As it's Halloween they dressed as Mummies, of the ancient dead kind, to symbolize the archaic legislation they have to endure.

 

The event was organised by Pregnant Then Screwed, who campaign to end pregnancy & maternity discrimination. Marches also took place at five other cities in the UK.

 

The government's own research shows that 54,000 women a year are pushed out of their job for getting pregnant and 77% of working mums endure negative or discriminatory treatment in the workplace. These numbers have almost doubled in the last 10 years. Motherhood is also a key contributor to the gender pay gap with women who have had children by the age of 33 earning 15 per cent less than their peers who remained childless. Women even face discrimination for simply having a womb with 40% of employers saying they would avoid hiring a woman of childbearing age.

 

Read more about the March of the Mummies campaign.

 

All rights reserved © 2017 Ron F

Please ask before commercial reuse.

Follow me on Twitter for the most recent shots.

Windows Mobile.

 

Photographs by Tim Bishop for Weber Shandwick Worldwide

 

Contact: + 44 7776 187123

Windows Mobile.

 

Photographs by Tim Bishop for Weber Shandwick Worldwide

 

Contact: + 44 7776 187123

Windows Mobile.

 

Photographs by Tim Bishop for Weber Shandwick Worldwide

 

Contact: + 44 7776 187123

Windows Mobile.

 

Photographs by Tim Bishop for Weber Shandwick Worldwide

 

Contact: + 44 7776 187123

A survey of more than 1,250 small business leaders and decision makers was conducted across the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, France, Germany

and Australia. This follows a similar study conducted in 2011 exploring the implications of increasing consumerization of IT in the workplace.

Windows Mobile.

 

Photographs by Tim Bishop for Weber Shandwick Worldwide

 

Contact: + 44 7776 187123

Father’s Day: What Kind Of Dad Are You?

 

Find out: regusblog.tumblr.com/post/6483431759/regus-work-from-home...

 

Work-at-Home Dad

 

Aka: Solopreneur Dad

 

Works: In the spare room

 

Lives: Anywhere

 

Dislikes: Sesame Street (especially Elmo) , IT helplines

 

Wishes: There was a way to combine the flexibility of being his own boss with a better working environment.

 

Windows Mobile.

 

Photographs by Tim Bishop for Weber Shandwick Worldwide

 

Contact: + 44 7776 187123

Windows Mobile.

 

Photographs by Tim Bishop for Weber Shandwick Worldwide

 

Contact: + 44 7776 187123

Windows Mobile.

 

Photographs by Tim Bishop for Weber Shandwick Worldwide

 

Contact: + 44 7776 187123

Are you Super Dad?

 

Find out: regusblog.tumblr.com/post/6583016902/are-you-super-dad

 

Aka: Have-it-all Dad

Works: Flexibly

Lives: Anywhere

 

Dislikes: Bad and expensive coffee drinks. Commuting.

Wishes: Nothing else. Don’t know about you, but life for Super Dad is pretty darn good!

Can You Locate Invisible Dad This Father’s Day?

 

Find out: regusblog.tumblr.com/post/6517328634/help-invisible-dad-t...

 

Aka: “Up in the Air Dad”

 

Works: All over the place

 

Lives: Near an airport

 

Dislikes: Pretzels, air traffic controllers’ strikes and slow airport security checks

 

Wishes: He spent less time in hotels

Windows Mobile.

 

Photographs by Tim Bishop for Weber Shandwick Worldwide

 

Contact: + 44 7776 187123

Left to right, Professor Claire Wallace, Aberdeen University, Professor Pamela Abbott, Aberdeen University and Stephen Overell, Head of Policy at The Work Foundation.

Free 9-5 Dad This Father’s Day

 

Find out: regusblog.tumblr.com/post/6245590686/free-9-5-dad-this-fa...

 

Aka: “I’m going to be late” Dad

 

Works: City centre

 

Lives: Suburbs

 

Dislikes: Leaves on the line, signal failure, other passengers, the exorbitant price of his season ticket, commuting

 

Wishes: He could work closer to home and have more time for his family

 

Windows Mobile.

 

Photographs by Tim Bishop for Weber Shandwick Worldwide

 

Contact: + 44 7776 187123

Hundreds of women gather in Trafalgar Square and march to Parliament to hand in a petition calling on the government to take decisive action to better protect and support working Mums. As it's Halloween they dressed as Mummies, of the ancient dead kind, to symbolize the archaic legislation they have to endure.

 

The event was organised by Pregnant Then Screwed, who campaign to end pregnancy & maternity discrimination. Marches also took place at five other cities in the UK.

 

The government's own research shows that 54,000 women a year are pushed out of their job for getting pregnant and 77% of working mums endure negative or discriminatory treatment in the workplace. These numbers have almost doubled in the last 10 years. Motherhood is also a key contributor to the gender pay gap with women who have had children by the age of 33 earning 15 per cent less than their peers who remained childless. Women even face discrimination for simply having a womb with 40% of employers saying they would avoid hiring a woman of childbearing age.

 

Read more about the March of the Mummies campaign.

 

All rights reserved © 2017 Ron F

Please ask before commercial reuse.

Follow me on Twitter for the most recent shots.

Brendan Martin, Managing Director, Public World, adds to the discussion.

Interior of the office building

Stephen Overell, head of policy at The Work Foundation, chairs the event.

Windows Mobile.

 

Photographs by Tim Bishop for Weber Shandwick Worldwide

 

Contact: + 44 7776 187123

Small Business Advice | Keeping your staff motivated

Hundreds of women gather in Trafalgar Square and march to Parliament to hand in a petition calling on the government to take decisive action to better protect and support working Mums. As it's Halloween they dressed as Mummies, of the ancient dead kind, to symbolize the archaic legislation they have to endure.

 

The event was organised by Pregnant Then Screwed, who campaign to end pregnancy & maternity discrimination. Marches also took place at five other cities in the UK.

 

The government's own research shows that 54,000 women a year are pushed out of their job for getting pregnant and 77% of working mums endure negative or discriminatory treatment in the workplace. These numbers have almost doubled in the last 10 years. Motherhood is also a key contributor to the gender pay gap with women who have had children by the age of 33 earning 15 per cent less than their peers who remained childless. Women even face discrimination for simply having a womb with 40% of employers saying they would avoid hiring a woman of childbearing age.

 

Read more about the March of the Mummies campaign.

 

All rights reserved © 2017 Ron F

Please ask before commercial reuse.

Follow me on Twitter for the most recent shots.

Hundreds of women gather in Trafalgar Square and march to Parliament to hand in a petition calling on the government to take decisive action to better protect and support working Mums. As it's Halloween they dressed as Mummies, of the ancient dead kind, to symbolize the archaic legislation they have to endure.

 

The event was organised by Pregnant Then Screwed, who campaign to end pregnancy & maternity discrimination. Marches also took place at five other cities in the UK.

 

The government's own research shows that 54,000 women a year are pushed out of their job for getting pregnant and 77% of working mums endure negative or discriminatory treatment in the workplace. These numbers have almost doubled in the last 10 years. Motherhood is also a key contributor to the gender pay gap with women who have had children by the age of 33 earning 15 per cent less than their peers who remained childless. Women even face discrimination for simply having a womb with 40% of employers saying they would avoid hiring a woman of childbearing age.

 

Read more about the March of the Mummies campaign.

 

All rights reserved © 2017 Ron F

Please ask before commercial reuse.

Follow me on Twitter for the most recent shots.

Windows Mobile.

 

Photographs by Tim Bishop for Weber Shandwick Worldwide

 

Contact: + 44 7776 187123

Polycom has created an infographic based on the results of a survey on Flexible Working in Europe. With the upcoming Olympics in London, flexible working is a topic of key interest to many employers and employees as they try to ‘get around the games’. Polycom’s research has found that this could have a significant financial impact for business across Europe, not just in surviving the games, but also in enabling them to become more competitive long term.

 

The results are demonstrated in an interactive infographic which is available at: www.polycom.co.uk/company/news_room/industry_view/flexibl...

 

The graphic includes statistics for each of the 4 main countries surveyed; UK, France, Germany and Russia.

 

Hundreds of women gather in Trafalgar Square and march to Parliament to hand in a petition calling on the government to take decisive action to better protect and support working Mums. As it's Halloween they dressed as Mummies, of the ancient dead kind, to symbolize the archaic legislation they have to endure.

 

The event was organised by Pregnant Then Screwed, who campaign to end pregnancy & maternity discrimination. Marches also took place at five other cities in the UK.

 

The government's own research shows that 54,000 women a year are pushed out of their job for getting pregnant and 77% of working mums endure negative or discriminatory treatment in the workplace. These numbers have almost doubled in the last 10 years. Motherhood is also a key contributor to the gender pay gap with women who have had children by the age of 33 earning 15 per cent less than their peers who remained childless. Women even face discrimination for simply having a womb with 40% of employers saying they would avoid hiring a woman of childbearing age.

 

Read more about the March of the Mummies campaign.

 

All rights reserved © 2017 Ron F

Please ask before commercial reuse.

Follow me on Twitter for the most recent shots.

Hundreds of women gather in Trafalgar Square and march to Parliament to hand in a petition calling on the government to take decisive action to better protect and support working Mums. As it's Halloween they dressed as Mummies, of the ancient dead kind, to symbolize the archaic legislation they have to endure.

 

The event was organised by Pregnant Then Screwed, who campaign to end pregnancy & maternity discrimination. Marches also took place at five other cities in the UK.

 

The government's own research shows that 54,000 women a year are pushed out of their job for getting pregnant and 77% of working mums endure negative or discriminatory treatment in the workplace. These numbers have almost doubled in the last 10 years. Motherhood is also a key contributor to the gender pay gap with women who have had children by the age of 33 earning 15 per cent less than their peers who remained childless. Women even face discrimination for simply having a womb with 40% of employers saying they would avoid hiring a woman of childbearing age.

 

Read more about the March of the Mummies campaign.

 

All rights reserved © 2017 Ron F

Please ask before commercial reuse.

Follow me on Twitter for the most recent shots.

Windows Mobile.

 

Photographs by Tim Bishop for Weber Shandwick Worldwide

 

Contact: + 44 7776 187123

Hundreds of women gather in Trafalgar Square and march to Parliament to hand in a petition calling on the government to take decisive action to better protect and support working Mums. As it's Halloween they dressed as Mummies, of the ancient dead kind, to symbolize the archaic legislation they have to endure.

 

The event was organised by Pregnant Then Screwed, who campaign to end pregnancy & maternity discrimination. Marches also took place at five other cities in the UK.

 

The government's own research shows that 54,000 women a year are pushed out of their job for getting pregnant and 77% of working mums endure negative or discriminatory treatment in the workplace. These numbers have almost doubled in the last 10 years. Motherhood is also a key contributor to the gender pay gap with women who have had children by the age of 33 earning 15 per cent less than their peers who remained childless. Women even face discrimination for simply having a womb with 40% of employers saying they would avoid hiring a woman of childbearing age.

 

Read more about the March of the Mummies campaign.

 

All rights reserved © 2017 Ron F

Please ask before commercial reuse.

Follow me on Twitter for the most recent shots.

Hundreds of women gather in Trafalgar Square and march to Parliament to hand in a petition calling on the government to take decisive action to better protect and support working Mums. As it's Halloween they dressed as Mummies, of the ancient dead kind, to symbolize the archaic legislation they have to endure.

 

The event was organised by Pregnant Then Screwed, who campaign to end pregnancy & maternity discrimination. Marches also took place at five other cities in the UK.

 

The government's own research shows that 54,000 women a year are pushed out of their job for getting pregnant and 77% of working mums endure negative or discriminatory treatment in the workplace. These numbers have almost doubled in the last 10 years. Motherhood is also a key contributor to the gender pay gap with women who have had children by the age of 33 earning 15 per cent less than their peers who remained childless. Women even face discrimination for simply having a womb with 40% of employers saying they would avoid hiring a woman of childbearing age.

 

Read more about the March of the Mummies campaign.

 

All rights reserved © 2017 Ron F

Please ask before commercial reuse.

Follow me on Twitter for the most recent shots.

Hundreds of women gather in Trafalgar Square and march to Parliament to hand in a petition calling on the government to take decisive action to better protect and support working Mums. As it's Halloween they dressed as Mummies, of the ancient dead kind, to symbolize the archaic legislation they have to endure.

 

The event was organised by Pregnant Then Screwed, who campaign to end pregnancy & maternity discrimination. Marches also took place at five other cities in the UK.

 

The government's own research shows that 54,000 women a year are pushed out of their job for getting pregnant and 77% of working mums endure negative or discriminatory treatment in the workplace. These numbers have almost doubled in the last 10 years. Motherhood is also a key contributor to the gender pay gap with women who have had children by the age of 33 earning 15 per cent less than their peers who remained childless. Women even face discrimination for simply having a womb with 40% of employers saying they would avoid hiring a woman of childbearing age.

 

Read more about the March of the Mummies campaign.

 

All rights reserved © 2017 Ron F

Please ask before commercial reuse.

Follow me on Twitter for the most recent shots.

Hundreds of women gather in Trafalgar Square and march to Parliament to hand in a petition calling on the government to take decisive action to better protect and support working Mums. As it's Halloween they dressed as Mummies, of the ancient dead kind, to symbolize the archaic legislation they have to endure.

 

The event was organised by Pregnant Then Screwed, who campaign to end pregnancy & maternity discrimination. Marches also took place at five other cities in the UK.

 

The government's own research shows that 54,000 women a year are pushed out of their job for getting pregnant and 77% of working mums endure negative or discriminatory treatment in the workplace. These numbers have almost doubled in the last 10 years. Motherhood is also a key contributor to the gender pay gap with women who have had children by the age of 33 earning 15 per cent less than their peers who remained childless. Women even face discrimination for simply having a womb with 40% of employers saying they would avoid hiring a woman of childbearing age.

 

Read more about the March of the Mummies campaign.

 

All rights reserved © 2017 Ron F

Please ask before commercial reuse.

Follow me on Twitter for the most recent shots.

Hundreds of women gather in Trafalgar Square and march to Parliament to hand in a petition calling on the government to take decisive action to better protect and support working Mums. As it's Halloween they dressed as Mummies, of the ancient dead kind, to symbolize the archaic legislation they have to endure.

 

The event was organised by Pregnant Then Screwed, who campaign to end pregnancy & maternity discrimination. Marches also took place at five other cities in the UK.

 

The government's own research shows that 54,000 women a year are pushed out of their job for getting pregnant and 77% of working mums endure negative or discriminatory treatment in the workplace. These numbers have almost doubled in the last 10 years. Motherhood is also a key contributor to the gender pay gap with women who have had children by the age of 33 earning 15 per cent less than their peers who remained childless. Women even face discrimination for simply having a womb with 40% of employers saying they would avoid hiring a woman of childbearing age.

 

Read more about the March of the Mummies campaign.

 

All rights reserved © 2017 Ron F

Please ask before commercial reuse.

Follow me on Twitter for the most recent shots.

Hundreds of women gather in Trafalgar Square and march to Parliament to hand in a petition calling on the government to take decisive action to better protect and support working Mums. As it's Halloween they dressed as Mummies, of the ancient dead kind, to symbolize the archaic legislation they have to endure.

 

The event was organised by Pregnant Then Screwed, who campaign to end pregnancy & maternity discrimination. Marches also took place at five other cities in the UK.

 

The government's own research shows that 54,000 women a year are pushed out of their job for getting pregnant and 77% of working mums endure negative or discriminatory treatment in the workplace. These numbers have almost doubled in the last 10 years. Motherhood is also a key contributor to the gender pay gap with women who have had children by the age of 33 earning 15 per cent less than their peers who remained childless. Women even face discrimination for simply having a womb with 40% of employers saying they would avoid hiring a woman of childbearing age.

 

Read more about the March of the Mummies campaign.

 

All rights reserved © 2017 Ron F

Please ask before commercial reuse.

Follow me on Twitter for the most recent shots.

Hundreds of women gather in Trafalgar Square and march to Parliament to hand in a petition calling on the government to take decisive action to better protect and support working Mums. As it's Halloween they dressed as Mummies, of the ancient dead kind, to symbolize the archaic legislation they have to endure.

 

The event was organised by Pregnant Then Screwed, who campaign to end pregnancy & maternity discrimination. Marches also took place at five other cities in the UK.

 

The government's own research shows that 54,000 women a year are pushed out of their job for getting pregnant and 77% of working mums endure negative or discriminatory treatment in the workplace. These numbers have almost doubled in the last 10 years. Motherhood is also a key contributor to the gender pay gap with women who have had children by the age of 33 earning 15 per cent less than their peers who remained childless. Women even face discrimination for simply having a womb with 40% of employers saying they would avoid hiring a woman of childbearing age.

 

Read more about the March of the Mummies campaign.

 

All rights reserved © 2017 Ron F

Please ask before commercial reuse.

Follow me on Twitter for the most recent shots.

Hundreds of women gather in Trafalgar Square and march to Parliament to hand in a petition calling on the government to take decisive action to better protect and support working Mums. As it's Halloween they dressed as Mummies, of the ancient dead kind, to symbolize the archaic legislation they have to endure.

 

The event was organised by Pregnant Then Screwed, who campaign to end pregnancy & maternity discrimination. Marches also took place at five other cities in the UK.

 

The government's own research shows that 54,000 women a year are pushed out of their job for getting pregnant and 77% of working mums endure negative or discriminatory treatment in the workplace. These numbers have almost doubled in the last 10 years. Motherhood is also a key contributor to the gender pay gap with women who have had children by the age of 33 earning 15 per cent less than their peers who remained childless. Women even face discrimination for simply having a womb with 40% of employers saying they would avoid hiring a woman of childbearing age.

 

Read more about the March of the Mummies campaign.

 

All rights reserved © 2017 Ron F

Please ask before commercial reuse.

Follow me on Twitter for the most recent shots.

Hundreds of women gather in Trafalgar Square and march to Parliament to hand in a petition calling on the government to take decisive action to better protect and support working Mums. As it's Halloween they dressed as Mummies, of the ancient dead kind, to symbolize the archaic legislation they have to endure.

 

The event was organised by Pregnant Then Screwed, who campaign to end pregnancy & maternity discrimination. Marches also took place at five other cities in the UK.

 

The government's own research shows that 54,000 women a year are pushed out of their job for getting pregnant and 77% of working mums endure negative or discriminatory treatment in the workplace. These numbers have almost doubled in the last 10 years. Motherhood is also a key contributor to the gender pay gap with women who have had children by the age of 33 earning 15 per cent less than their peers who remained childless. Women even face discrimination for simply having a womb with 40% of employers saying they would avoid hiring a woman of childbearing age.

 

Read more about the March of the Mummies campaign.

 

All rights reserved © 2017 Ron F

Please ask before commercial reuse.

Follow me on Twitter for the most recent shots.

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