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Reply to: Work from home
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Previously on "Work from home"
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Originally posted by Scruff View PostI turn down contacts where I can't work from home every week. It's part of my conditions, even though I prefer to work from client's premises, I want the option.
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Cheers for the advice guys contracts coming in tomorrow will get it over to qdos then send it over to the agent to get the new wording added
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I had a nine-monther with 1 -2 days WHF, didn't get the VPN RSA thing until eight days before I finished!
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If they said you can do it, just do it, if they renege on the verbal contract then walk.
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Originally posted by northernladuk View Post...Flexibility is more often a bonus and also has to be earned and not assumed to be a given.
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Originally posted by eddie1507 View Post
My question do I need this to be put into the contract ? My contract will be for 3 months and my thinking here is if at 3 months I don't have that arrangement I won't renew ?
Any advice from some of you seasoned contractors ?
So get the client's full address in it, get working from your offices mentioned in it and any other location you may/may not think is appropriate to work from. For example some of my clients have external third parties I have to work with who are basically down the road from where I live so I'm not going to charge the client for going there.
Also that way if the client decides randomly that you should work in outer Mongolia they have to pay your expenses.
In regards to being able to work at home consistently - once you get the alternative workplaces listed in the contract see how the land lies once you are on the client site.
You may find that actually it's possible to work from home 80% of the time or in fact due to the nature of the project you only want to work from home when you have to actually be at home to wait in for a delivery, do building work, etc.
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Part remote. I just want to have the option to do so should I feel the need?
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I turn down contacts where I can't work from home every week. It's part of my conditions, even though I prefer to work from client's premises, I want the option.
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Are you really willing to turn down contracts just because you can't work from home? If you can handle a bit of flexibility that is on an ad-hoc agreement that might get pulled then sort it with line manager.
If it's a deal breaker then get them to put it in the contract.
Flexibility is more often a bonus and also has to be earned and not assumed to be a given.Last edited by northernladuk; 23 May 2015, 14:07.
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Your contract probably doesn't have a workplace specified - this is good, from a direction and control perspective (if not a 'answering the question at hand' perspective). Check it though.
Feel the water, but if you're feeling brave, a 'tell not ask' approach might be best.
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Work from home
Hi guys,
Had a final telephone interview with a company yesterday for a 3 month gig.
I asked how flexible the arrangement could be and expressed once in and understand requirements etc.. Then you can do a day or two from home.
My question do I need this to be put into the contract ? My contract will be for 3 months and my thinking here is if at 3 months I don't have that arrangement I won't renew ?
Any advice from some of you seasoned contractors ?Tags: None
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