Post by account_disabled on Jan 8, 2024 10:11:31 GMT
From Dansk Erhverv Shows That It Comes to Time Spent to and From Work. Today, One in Five Working Danes Will Commute a Maximum of One and a Half Hours Per Day, While Percent Would in . A New Survey Carried Out by Dansk Erhverv Shows That Danes Have Become Less Flexible When It Comes to Time Spent on Transport to and From Work. The Study Shows That Only One in Five Can Live With a Transport Time of Minutes Each Way to and From Work. "First of All, It is a Shame That the Danes Are Less Willing to Commute Than They Were Five Years Ago.
The Reasons Are Probably to Be Found in the Fact That We Are in a Time Where Unemployment is Low and Employment is High. It is Therefore Relatively Easy to Get a Job, and You C Level Contact List May Feel More Secure in the Job You Have. The Experiences From the Corona Era Can Also Play a Role. Here the Danes Became More Aware of the Importance of Transport Time for Their Everyday Life. Finally, Petrol Prices Are Also High These Days. That May Also Have Something to Say. But Overall, It is Problematic for Business That the Danes' Appetite for Commuting is Low. Because When Companies Need to Hire Employees.
The Willingness to Commute Means a Lot in Relation to the Recruitment Basis," Says Peter Halkjær, Head of the Labor Market at Dansk Erhverv. One in Four Has a Pain Threshold of . Minutes. Peter Halkjær Also Points Out That Percent of Danes in Employment Are Most Willing to Accept a Total Daily Commuting Time of Minutes a Day. "So We See That Almost One in Four Will Have a Maximum Transport Time of . Minutes to Work. Unwillingness to Accept Commuting Time Significantly Reduces the Individual's Search Radius in the Event of Unemployment or Desire for a New Job.
The Reasons Are Probably to Be Found in the Fact That We Are in a Time Where Unemployment is Low and Employment is High. It is Therefore Relatively Easy to Get a Job, and You C Level Contact List May Feel More Secure in the Job You Have. The Experiences From the Corona Era Can Also Play a Role. Here the Danes Became More Aware of the Importance of Transport Time for Their Everyday Life. Finally, Petrol Prices Are Also High These Days. That May Also Have Something to Say. But Overall, It is Problematic for Business That the Danes' Appetite for Commuting is Low. Because When Companies Need to Hire Employees.
The Willingness to Commute Means a Lot in Relation to the Recruitment Basis," Says Peter Halkjær, Head of the Labor Market at Dansk Erhverv. One in Four Has a Pain Threshold of . Minutes. Peter Halkjær Also Points Out That Percent of Danes in Employment Are Most Willing to Accept a Total Daily Commuting Time of Minutes a Day. "So We See That Almost One in Four Will Have a Maximum Transport Time of . Minutes to Work. Unwillingness to Accept Commuting Time Significantly Reduces the Individual's Search Radius in the Event of Unemployment or Desire for a New Job.