Don't rush an acceptance: How applicants evaluate a job offer
A job offer is more than the gross monthly salary. What applicants in Austria should check before accepting regarding salary, All-in, benefits, and working hours.
Jobs, career and professional life
A job offer is more than the gross monthly salary. What applicants in Austria should check before accepting regarding salary, All-in, benefits, and working hours.
If you plan to resign, you should clarify notice periods, written notices, remaining vacation and the final settlement before the meeting. That keeps a job change in Austria straightforward.
The labor market is changing. Many application processes are conducted digitally today, continuing education takes place online, and numerous professions require at least basic digital skills. Those who want to develop professionally, newly…
Carer's leave is not a holiday. What employees in Austria should know about entitlement, duration, notification, childcare, and pay.
Leave requires planning and clear entitlements. What employees in Austria should know about vacation days, remaining leave, sickness and changing jobs.
Sick leave raises many questions at work. What employees in Austria should know about notification, medical certification, continued pay, and termination.
Working time recording helps with overtime, breaks and pay. What employees in Austria should record and check each month.
The payslip reveals more than the net amount in your bank account. What employees in Austria should check regarding gross pay, deductions, social insurance and outstanding entitlements.
The first day shapes the start of a job. What employees in Austria should clarify about registration, the written employment notice (Dienstzettel), the probationary period, induction/training and expectations.
Before signing, it's worth taking a close look at the employment contract, the employment notice (Dienstzettel), pay, working hours and clauses. What applicants in Austria should check.