Joe Ryle, the campaign director of the 4 Day Week Foundation, said the five-day working week was “invented 100 years ago and is no longer fit for purpose”.
Instead, his organisation was pushing for a four-day week with the same pay and benefits as those working five out of every seven days.
He said: “As hundreds of British companies and one local council have already shown, a four-day week with no loss of pay can be a win-win for both workers and employers.
“A four-day week gives people the freedom to live happier, more fulfilling lives.”
Marketing and press relations firms made up 30 of the companies adopting the policy, while charities, non-governmental organisations and social care companies accounted for 29.
They were followed by 24 in technology, IT and software, while 22 companies in the business, consulting and management sector have also offered four-day weeks to their workers.
When Boris Johnson flew to meet Donald Trump for the first time at the Biarritz G7 summit in 2019, he boasted en route to reporters about the huge benefits a po
Companies in the region reported higher confidence in their own business prospects month-on-month, up 25 points at 74pc. When combined with their optimi
The Department for Transport (DfT) has announced a year-long extension to its Plug-in van grant in order to aid businesses in their transition to zero em
The US-UK trade deal warmly suggested by President Donald Trump should help insulate the UK from the direct impact of global trade tensions.It signals that the