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Database of Working Conditions (180 Entries)

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Working conditions are the day-to-day realities of a job. This includes what the employee gets from a job such as compensation, benefits, valuable experience and career satisfaction. Working conditions also include the demands of a job, the impact of work on your life and workplace risks.
All (190)
Physical Environment (30)
Organizational Environment (34)
Workplace Culture (46)
Employment Conditions (34)
Working Hours (17)
Roles & Responsibilities (13)
Employee Development (16)
Accurate job descriptions
Adequate light for tasks
Adjustable working hours
Administrative burden and red tape
Ample space and lack of workspace overcrowding
Annual salary reviews
Benefits
Bereavement leave
Beverage and food services
Business travel policies
Career development planning
Career paths in the organization
Celebrating milestones & achievements
Certification programs
Clarity of roles and responsibilities
Clean and well-maintained facilities
Clear escalation procedures
Clear job levels
Clear policies
Clear reporting structures
Cognitive demands of work
Commissions
Competitive environments
Compressed workweek
Conflict resolution processes
Conflicting job descriptions
Continuous improvement culture
Cross-functional teams
Cross-functional training
Cultural misunderstandings
Dental insurance
Difficult or demanding customers or stakeholders
Disability insurance
Disaster preparedness
Disorganized environments
Disputes with customers or partners
Early retirement options
Educational reimbursement
Efficiency of processes and procedures
Efficiency of systems
Employee attitudes
Employee autonomy
Employee behaviors
Employee commute
Employee discounts
Employee empowerment
Employee engagement levels
Employee involvement in decisions
Employee loyalty
Employee monitoring practices
Employee morale
Employee parking
Employee perks
Employee privacy practices
Employee recognition
Employee satisfaction
Employee turnover
Environmental stewardship
Ergonomic furniture
Ethical standards
Excessive meetings or emails
Fair compensation practices
Fair employment terms
Fair performance reviews
Fair promotions
Fairness of disciplinary actions
Feedback culture
Financial stability
Financial transparency
First aid facilities and supplies
Flexible shift scheduling
Frequent customer complaints
Goal setting process
Handling complex, fast moving situations
Health insurance coverage
High customer churn
High levels of responsibility
High-pressure to meet targets
High-risk environments
Humidity levels
Industry conferences
Internal job postings
Interpersonal conflict
Isolation and lack of social interaction at work
Job enrichment opportunities
Job rotation
Job security
Lack of processes
Language barriers
Leadership communication
Leadership development opportunities
Leadership style
Level of absenteeism
Level of cooperation between teams
Level of organizational maturity
Life insurance
Long shifts
Maternity/paternity leave
Mentorship programs
Merit-based pay increases
Micromanagement
Natural lighting
Need for continuous alertness
Negative workplace behaviors
Networking opportunities
Night shift work
Noise levels
Non-intrusive security services
Norms of professionalism
Occupational health and safety risks
Office politics
On-site child care facilities
Open-door policy
Opportunities for internal promotions
Opportunities for skill advancement
Opportunities to demonstrate growth
Organizational pride
Organizational reputation
Organizational values
Outdoor work
Overly demanding clients
Overreliance on limited metrics or KPIs
Overtime pay
Overtime requirements
Paid time off
Parental leave
Part-time work opportunities
Performance improvement processes
Performance-based bonuses
Pet-friendly offices
Physical demands of work
Poorly managed projects
Poorly managed teams
Promotion from within policies
Promotion opportunities
Properly maintained equipment
Protective equipment availability
Proximity to green spaces
Proximity to public transport
Proximity to services such as restaurants
Recognition of employee achievements
Recruiting practices
Regulatory compliance issues
Reimbursements for expenses
Remote working options
Retirement and pension plans
Retirement bonuses
Right to disconnect
Sabbaticals
Safety compliance
Safety culture
Safety hazards
Salaries & wages
Salary negotiation practices
Salary transparency
Seasonal work
Secure environments
Sick leave policies
Social opportunities at work
Social responsibility initiatives
Stock options for employees
Stretch assignments
Support from managers and colleagues
Teamwork culture
Temperature control
Temporary work
Training programs
Training support
Transportation access
Travel requirements
Trust levels
Unclear authority
Understaffing or overstaffing issues
Unpaid time off
Unpredictable or inconsistent work demands
Unrealistic deadlines
Unrealistic leadership expectations
Unstable systems or technology
Usability of technologies and tools
Ventilation
Whistleblower protections
Work-life balance
Work-related stress
Working hours
Workload
Workplace gossip or rumors
Workplace health & safety
Workspace accessibility
Workspace design & layout
Workspace location

What are Working Conditions?

Working conditions include any factor that influences job satisfaction. This encompasses the physical working environment and any risks, stress and demands of a job. These can be either documented aspects of a job such as processes and elements of workplace culture that are intangible realities of an organization.
Definition of Working Conditions
All existing circumstances affecting employees in the workplace.
Working conditions can be overwhelmingly positive such as a cushy job that is easy, secure and well paid with endless perks, benefits and opportunities to learn and advance. On the flip side, jobs can be high risk, low pay and demanding to the point that they greatly impact overall life satisfaction.
Government regulations play a role in working conditions whereby nations may ensure that workers are safe and well-treated. Likewise, firms must compete for talent and develop a reputation as an employer over time largely based on the working conditions they offer.
Working conditions can extend far beyond the terms of employment and your job role to include things like processes, products and policies. For example, working in customer service is likely to be stressful if your firm has low quality products, unstable technologies and a lack of employee empowerment to solve customer issues.
Next read: Types of Working Conditions
More about working conditions:
Accountability
Burdens
Business Life
Company Issues
Contingent Workforce
CSR
Economic Rights
Employee Needs
Growth Opportunities
Hygiene Factors
Internal Controls
Job Satisfaction
Job Security
Job-Fit
Knowledge Workers
Leave
Norms
Objectives
Office Politics
Offices
Paternalism
Professional Life
Quality Of Life
Talent
Work Behavior
Work Environment
Work Life Balance
Working Conditions List
Workplace Issues
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The definition of working conditions with examples.

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