jobshare

jobshare

(ˈdʒɒbˌʃɛə)
n
an arrangement in which two or more people divide the duties and payment for one position between them, working at different times
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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One outcome of the appeal was to consider the opportunity for a jobshare. He did not respond to the offer within the timeframe.
"The Welsh Government already welcomes applications from jobshare partnerships for public appointments.
The Greens in the UK, which unlike the Green Party in Cyprus, are a liberal progressive party already have a leadership jobshare team in Caroline Lucas MP and Jonathan Bartley and I am sure the Scandinavians will soon follow suit.
It transpires that Faulkner, who has enjoyed his formative years as a football administrator despite the hassles of being involved in Villa's grim fall from grace, wanted to retain a football role, but a dual role was not forthcoming (maybe he should have gone to Roy Keane for jobshare advice...).
"Charles and queen in royal jobshare," said the front page of the Daily Mail newspaper on Wednesday.
GREGOR MAIDEN insists he's happy to keep his Saltires jobshare with Simon Smith if it helps Scotland divide and conquer.
But he is now working five days a week in Liverpool - ending what both councils had hailed as a groundbreaking deal at the time the jobshare was announced.
Two specialist community public health nurses were recruited to undertake this role as a jobshare post.
Such factors as the flexibility of working hours, the ability to jobshare or work part time, organization of the work environment to meet a person's social needs, or strategies to structure work so that it provides mental challenge and variety can be crucial to work satisfaction.
Whoever gets it - even if they do a three-part jobshare and stand on each other's shoulders - will fail to land a glove on slippery Salmond.