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A contingent workforce includes any worker who is not a permanent full-time employee of an organization. This includes employees who are hired on a temporary basis, freelancers and workers who are employees of partners such as outsourcing and consulting firms. A contingent workforce allows an organization to scale up and down its teams to meet the needs of a project, season or peak demand. The following are common examples of a contingent workforce.
Contract employees | Freelancers | Independent contractors | Contractors and subcontractors | Consultants | Temporary workers | Part-time employees | Seasonal workers | Interns | Casual workers | Gig economy workers | Contract-to-hire | Outsourced workers | Offshore workers | Day laborers | Semi-retired workers |
Contract-to-hire is a term for contract employees who may be hired at the end of their contract.Part-time workers are considered contingent because it is common for employers to scale up and down their scheduled hours in response to business needs.Next: Contingent Workforce Management
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