What are ways to implement flexible work arrangements?

In Singapore, a lot people go there to seek jobs that is best in their field. Not every field in Singapore is needed. Singapore is only a small country but has a lot of job openings. Being an architect, is a one of the high paying jobs. You can seek for companies who hires architects and sends them to other countries for referrals. In Sinrapore, you must help each other. By working for a company there, you can be known for your work abroad.

The employer of those employees should receive a back payment because that will be like a credit or debt. The employer disregarded the feelings and opinions of the employees by just forcing them to leave and specifically, an unpaid leave. The employer technically owe money to those people. If ever the employees file a case, that company might get shutdown permanently.

Service and sales workers have the highest vacancy rate in Singapore. As the population grows, more and more commercial services ar ein demand. Next in line are Associate Professionals and Technicians, and Cleaners, Laborers and retail staff. These combined make up 13,000 vacanciies in Singapore which gives many opportunities to those who are in need of work.

First step is to check your eligibility to work in Singapore. Choose a thriving industry. You need to understand the common employment practices in Singapore. Search for a job online or meet with an employment agency. Meet people and communicate with them. Apply for a working visa and get ready to move.

If you’re an experienced professional earning at least 3,600 SGD a month, then your employer can apply on your behalf for an Employment Pass. An alternative for ‘mid-skilled’ workers, earning at least 2,200 SGD a month, is the S Pass. If this is a suitable visa type for you, your employer will have to make an application on your behalf.

Children and young persons are restricted in the type of work they can do. The type of work children and young persons can do is governed by Part VIII of the Employment Act and the Employment of Children and Young Persons Regulations. Children aged 13 to less than 15 years can work in a non industrial setting for light duties only. Young persons aged 15 to less than 16 years can work in a non-industrial setting and also work in an industrial setting but with the employers must notify the Ministry of Manpower and submit a medical report.