Can work-family balance exist in greedy organisations? Greedy organisations provide the minimum to workers. On the other hand, they sap as much as they can from workers; they make extraordinary demands on workers which workers meet with personal material resources; personal family and social resources, and personal non-material resources. Greedy institutions seek exclusive and undivided loyalty and they attempt to reduce the claims of competing role and status positions on those they wish to encompass within their boundaries. This paper examines qualitative data from interviews conducted with senior female managers at a major Australian bank. The paper critically examines the concept of work-family balance. Rather than work-family balance, ...
Building on conservation of resources theory and social exchange theory, the author examined the rel...
There is a strong and ever growing interest in the conceptual relationship between work and family d...
One in two Australians is not satisfied with their current work–life balance (WLB). A recent study (...
This paper re-examines the concept of work-family balance by analyzing qualitative data from intervi...
Providing employees opportunities to balance their work and family/life spheres is a contemporary bu...
Changing family and work structures in Nigeria makes coping with work and family roles a challenging...
The workforce share of women has increased but they still carry the predominant share of unpaid work...
The concept of work–family balance was introduced in the 1970s in the United Kingdom based on a work...
The increase in the proportion of mothers with young children returning to paid employment has gener...
The difficulties associated with an attempt to strike a balance between the interacting and permeabl...
A range of issues is explored concerning the relationship between work and family. It is argued that...
Achieving work-life balance has always been the main goal of most employees and organisations in the...
Master of Business Administration. University of KwaZulu-Natal, Westville 2015.International Organis...
Drawing on three case studies in each of Australia, New Zealand and Scotland, this article explores ...
In the last six decades, work life and family life spheres of employees have undergone various chang...
Building on conservation of resources theory and social exchange theory, the author examined the rel...
There is a strong and ever growing interest in the conceptual relationship between work and family d...
One in two Australians is not satisfied with their current work–life balance (WLB). A recent study (...
This paper re-examines the concept of work-family balance by analyzing qualitative data from intervi...
Providing employees opportunities to balance their work and family/life spheres is a contemporary bu...
Changing family and work structures in Nigeria makes coping with work and family roles a challenging...
The workforce share of women has increased but they still carry the predominant share of unpaid work...
The concept of work–family balance was introduced in the 1970s in the United Kingdom based on a work...
The increase in the proportion of mothers with young children returning to paid employment has gener...
The difficulties associated with an attempt to strike a balance between the interacting and permeabl...
A range of issues is explored concerning the relationship between work and family. It is argued that...
Achieving work-life balance has always been the main goal of most employees and organisations in the...
Master of Business Administration. University of KwaZulu-Natal, Westville 2015.International Organis...
Drawing on three case studies in each of Australia, New Zealand and Scotland, this article explores ...
In the last six decades, work life and family life spheres of employees have undergone various chang...
Building on conservation of resources theory and social exchange theory, the author examined the rel...
There is a strong and ever growing interest in the conceptual relationship between work and family d...
One in two Australians is not satisfied with their current work–life balance (WLB). A recent study (...