Employee benefits

Short description: Non-wage compensation provided to employees in addition to normal wages or salaries

For the classification given by the International Accounting Standards Board, see IAS 19: Employee Benefits.

"Perq" redirects here. For the computer workstation, see PERQ.

Personal finance

Credit · Debt

* Mortgage
* Car loan
* Charge card
* Credit card
* Unsecured personal loan
* Rent-to-own
* Student loan
* Pawn
* Title loan
* Payday loan
* Refund anticipation loan
* Refinancing
* Debt consolidation
* Bankruptcy

Employment contract

* Salary
* Wage
* Salary packaging
* Employee stock ownership
* Employee benefits

Retirement

* Pension

*     * Defined benefit
* Defined contribution
* Social security

Personal budget and investment

* Financial planner
* Financial adviser
* Stockbroker
* Financial independence
* Estate planning
* Target date fund

See also

* Bank
* Cooperative
* Credit union

* v
* t
* e

Employee benefits and benefits in kind (especially in British English), also called fringe benefits, perquisites, or perks, include various types of non-wage compensation provided to an employee by an employer in addition to their normal wage or salary.[1] Instances where an employee exchanges (cash) wages for some other form of benefit is generally referred to as a "salary packaging" or "salary exchange" arrangement. In most countries, most kinds of employee benefits are taxable to at least some degree. Examples of these benefits include: housing (employer-provided or employer-paid) furnished or not, with or without free utilities; group insurance (health, dental, life, etc.); disability income protection; retirement benefits; daycare; tuition reimbursement; sick leave; vacation (paid and unpaid); social security; profit sharing; employer student loan contributions; conveyancing; long service leave; domestic help (servants); and other specialized benefits.

The purpose of employee benefits is to increase the economic security of staff members, and in doing so, improve worker retention across the organization.[2] As such, it is one component of reward management. Colloquially, "perks" are those benefits of a more discretionary nature. Often, perks are given to employees who are doing notably well or have seniority. Common perks are take-home vehicles, hotel stays, free refreshments, leisure activities on work time (golf, etc.), stationery, allowances for lunch, and--when multiple choices exist--first choice of such things as job assignments and vacation scheduling. They may also be given first chance at job promotions when vacancies exist.

## Contents

* 1 Managerial perspective
* 2 Canada
* 3 United States
* 4 United Kingdom
* 5 Third-party benefit providers
* 6 National and local perks
* 7 Fringe benefits tax
* 8 Disadvantages
* 9 See also
* 10 References

## Managerial perspective

The Bureau of Labor Statistics,[3] like the International Accounting Standards Board,[4] defines employee benefits as forms of indirect expenses. Managers tend to view compensation and benefits in terms of their ability to attract and retain employees, as well as in terms of their ability to motivate them.[5]

Employees – along with potential employees – tend to view benefits that are mandated by regulation differently from benefits that are discretionary, that is, those that are not mandated but are simply designed to make a compensation package more attractive. Benefits that are mandated are thought of as creating employee rights or entitlements, while discretionary benefits are intended to inspire employee loyalty and increase job satisfaction.[6]

## Canada

Employee benefits in Canada usually refer to employer sponsored life, disability, health, and dental plans. Such group insurance plans are a top-up to existing provincial coverage. An employer provided group insurance plan is coordinated with the provincial plan in the respective province or territory, therefore an employee covered by such a plan must be covered by the provincial plan first. The life, accidental death and dismemberment and disability insurance component is an employee benefit only. Some plans provide a minimal dependent life insurance benefit as well. The healthcare plan may include any of the following: hospital room upgrades (Semi-Private or Private), medical services/supplies and equipment, travel medical (60 or 90 days per trip), registered therapists and practitioners (i.e. physiotherapists, acupuncturists, chiropractors, etc.), prescription requiring drugs, vision (eye exams, contacts/lenses), and Employee Assistance Programs. The dental plan usually includes Basic Dental (cleanings, fillings, root canals), Major Dental (crowns, bridges, dentures) or Orthodontics (braces).

Other than the employer sponsored health benefits described above, the next most common employee benefits are group savings plans (Group RRSPs and Group Profit Sharing Plans), which have tax and growth advantages to individual saving plans.[7]

## United States

Employee benefits in the United States include relocation assistance; medical, prescription, vision and dental plans; health and dependent care flexible spending accounts; retirement benefit plans (pension, 401(k), 403(b)); group term life insurance and accidental death and dismemberment insurance plans; income protection plans (also known as disability protection plans); long-term care insurance plans; legal assistance plans; medical second opinion programs, adoption assistance; child care benefits and transportation benefits; paid time off (PTO) in the form of vacation and sick pay. Benefits may also include formal or informal employee discount programs that grant workers access to specialized offerings from local and regional vendors (like movies and theme park tickets, wellness programs, discounted shopping, hotels and resorts, and so on).[8][9]

Employers that offer these types of work-life perks seek to raise employee satisfaction, corporate loyalty, and worker retention by providing valuable benefits that go beyond a base salary figure.[9] Fringe benefits are also thought of as the costs of retaining employees other than base salary.[10] The term "fringe benefits" was coined by the War Labor Board during World War II to describe the various indirect benefits which industry had devised to attract and retain labor when direct wage increases were prohibited.

Some fringe benefits (for example, accident and health plans, and group-term life insurance coverage up to $50,000) may be excluded from the employee's gross income and, therefore, are not subject to federal income tax in the United States. Some function as tax shelters (for example, flexible spending, 401(k), or 403(b) accounts). These benefit rates often change from year to year and are typically calculated using fixed percentages that vary depending on the employee’s classification.

Normally, employer-provided benefits are tax-deductible to the employer and non-taxable to the employee. The exception to the general rule includes certain executive benefits (e.g. golden handshake and golden parachute plans) or those that exceed federal or state tax-exemption standards.

American corporations may also offer cafeteria plans to their employees. These plans offer a menu and level of benefits for employees to choose from. In most instances, these plans are funded by both the employees and by the employer(s). The portion paid by employees is deducted from their gross pay before federal and state taxes are applied. Some benefits would still be subject to the Federal Insurance Contributions Act tax (FICA), such as 401(k)[11] and 403(b) contributions; however, health premiums, some life premiums, and contributions to flexible spending accounts are exempt from FICA.

If certain conditions are met, employer provided meals and lodging may be excluded from an employee's gross income. If meals are furnished (1) by the employer; (2) for the employer's convenience; and (3) provided on the business premises of the employer they may be excluded from the employee's gross income per section 119(a). In addition, lodging furnished by the employer for its convenience on the business premise of the employer (which the employee is required to accept as a condition of employment) is also excluded from gross income. Importantly, section 119(a) only applies to meals or lodging furnished "in kind." Therefore, cash allowances for meals or lodging received by an employee are included in gross income.

Qualified disaster relief payments made for an employee during a national disaster are not taxable income to the employee. The payments must be reasonable and necessary personal, family, living, or funeral expenses that have been incurred as a result of a national disaster. Eligible expenses include medical expenses, childcare and tutoring expenses due to school closings, internet, and telephone expenses. Replacement of lost income or lost wages are not eligible.[12][13]

Employee benefits provided through ERISA (Employee Retirement Income Security Act) are not subject to state-level insurance regulation like most insurance contracts, but employee benefit products provided through insurance contracts are regulated at the state level.[14] However, ERISA does not generally apply to plans by governmental entities, churches for their employees, and some other situations.[15]

Under the Obamacare or ACA's Employer Shared Responsibility provisions, certain employers, known as applicable large employers are required to offer minimum essential coverage that is affordable to their full-time employees or else make the employer shared responsibility payment to the IRS.[16]

In the United States paid time off, in the form of vacation days or sick days, is not required by federal or state law.[15] Despite that fact, many United States businesses offer some form of paid leave. In the United States, 86% of workers at large businesses and 69% of employees at small business receive paid vacation days.[17]

The term perk-cession was coined in a 2023 article by the Wall Street Journal as a portmanteau of perk and recession to describe the reduction of employee benefits and workplace amenities.[18] Perk-cessions are made to enable a business to focus on efficiency and cost.[19] Perk-cessions are not not well received by employees, negatively impacting company culture.[20][21]

## United Kingdom

In the United Kingdom, employee benefits are categorised by three terms: flexible benefits (flex) and flexible benefits packages, voluntary benefits and core benefits.

"Core benefits" is the term given to benefits which all staff enjoy, such as pension, life insurance, income protection, and holiday. Employees may be unable to remove these benefits, depending on individual employers' preferences.

Flexible benefits, often called a "flex scheme", is where employees are allowed to choose how a proportion of their remuneration is paid or they are given a benefits budget by their employer to spend. Currently around a third of UK employers operate such a scheme.[22] How flexible benefits schemes are structured has remained fairly consistent over the years, although the definition of flex has changed quite a lot since it first arrived in the UK in the 1980s. When flex first emerged, it was run as a formal scheme for a set contract period, through which employees could opt in and out of a selection of employer-paid benefits, select employee-paid benefits, or take the cash. In recent years increasing numbers of UK companies have used the tax and national insurance savings gained through the implementation of salary sacrifice benefits to fund the implementation of flexible benefits. In a salary sacrifice arrangement an employee gives up the right to part of the cash remuneration due under their contract of employment. Usually the sacrifice is made in return for the employer's agreement to provide them with some form of non-cash benefit. The most popular types of salary sacrifice benefits include childcare vouchers and pensions.

A number of external consultancies exist that enable organisations to manage Flex packages centred around the provision of an Intranet or Extranet website where employees can view their current flexible benefit status and make changes to their package. Adoption of flexible benefits has grown considerably, with 62% of employers in a 2012 survey offering a flexible benefit package and a further 21% planning to do so in the future.[23] This has coincided with increased employee access to the internet and studies suggesting that employee engagement can be boosted by their successful adoption.[24]

"Voluntary benefits" is the name given to a collection of benefits that employees choose to opt-in for and pay for personally, although as with flex plans, many employers make use of salary sacrifice schemes where the employee reduces their salary in exchange for the employer paying for the perk. These tend to include benefits such as the government-backed (and therefore tax-efficient) cycle to work, pension contributions and childcare vouchers and also specially arranged discounts on retail and leisure vouchers, gym membership and discounts at local shops and restaurants (providers include Xexec). These can be run in-house or arranged by an external employee benefits consultant.

## Third-party benefit providers

Many employers outsource portions of their employee-benefits functions to third-party platforms to simplify administration, broaden the range of offerings, and support employee wellbeing. These providers typically manage tasks such as enrollment, claims processing, and compliance, while also offering access to a range of employee services including retail discounts, wellbeing resources, employee assistance programmes (EAPs), and virtual healthcare.[25][26][27]

Several platforms provide employee benefits at scale, including:

* Perkbox, a UK-based provider offering over 9,000 discounts, wellbeing content, recognition tools, and a 24/7 employee assistance programme.[28][29]

* Reward Gateway, which offers a global engagement platform combining perks, internal communications, and analytics for HR professionals.[30]

* Benify, a platform supporting flexible remuneration, wellness benefits, and tax-efficient salary sacrifice arrangements across multiple markets.[31]

* Live Like Loyalty, which combines national perks with over 250 regionally tailored offers from small businesses in the UK. It integrates employee wellbeing services through a partnership with TELUS Health.[32][33][34]

According to a 2022 survey by the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD), 62% of UK employers offered flexible or voluntary benefits, many of which are delivered through external platforms.[35]

## National and local perks

Third-party employee benefit platforms often categorise perks into two main types: national and local.

National perks are widely available across the country—or internationally—and are negotiated with well-known brands. They include discounts on travel, leisure, dining, retail, cinema, and fitness services, plus access to wellbeing content and employee assistance programmes. Providers at this scale may bundle thousands of offers and digital resources into a single platform accessible across diverse regions and sectors. Some international platforms—such as those operated by Perkbox, Benify, or Reward Gateway—provide customisable benefits tailored to company size or industry, offering mobile interfaces and analytic tools to manage engagement and usage.[36][37][38]

Local perks, by contrast, are curated to reflect local communities and often involve independent businesses, such as cafés, barbershops, restaurants, independent gyms, and boutique retailers. Some platforms collaborate with hundreds of local providers across the UK to deliver hyper-local offers that align with regional lifestyles and spending patterns. Employers increasingly favour this model because research indicates that personalised, locally relevant perks can improve employee engagement and strengthen community ties—it can also differentiate an employer’s offering in competitive labour markets.[39] Some local schemes are combined with broader wellbeing resources—such as virtual GP access or mental health support—to deliver a comprehensive employee experience, as seen in platforms like Live Like Loyalty.[40][41]

As hybrid and remote working become more widespread, localised perks have grown in popularity among HR teams aiming to engage employees living outside major urban centres. Combining national convenience with local relevance allows organisations to appeal to diverse demographic groups while fostering a stronger sense of belonging and community.

## Fringe benefits tax

In a number of countries (e.g., Australia, New Zealand and Pakistan), the "fringe benefits" are subject to the Fringe Benefits Tax (FBT), which applies to most, although not all, fringe benefits. In India, the fringe benefits tax was abolished in 2009.[42]

In the United States, employer-sponsored health insurance was considered taxable income until 1954.[43]

## Disadvantages

In the event of financial hardship, companies may cease or place a moratorium on certain employee benefits that are deemed too costly, informally known as a perk-cession. Such actions are usually at the damage of employee morale/culture, and may result in employee turnover (which may further exacerbate financial hardships in addition to other cost-cutting measures such as layoffs).[44][45]

In the UK, benefits are often taxed at the individual's normal tax rate,[46] which can prove expensive if there is no financial advantage to the individual from the benefit.

The UK system of state pension provision is dependent upon the payment of National Insurance Contributions. Salary exchange schemes result in reduced payments and so are may reduce the state benefits, most notably the State Second Pension.

## See also

* Benefit incidence
* Novated lease
* Income in kind

Note: This topic belongs to "Organized labour " portal

## References

1. ↑ "BLS Information". Glossary. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Division of Information Services. February 28, 2008. http://www.bls.gov/bls/glossary.htm.
2. ↑ Abenity: What Does It Cost To Replace An Employee?
3. ↑ Bureau of Labor Statistics (2008). Online Glossary. Available at: http://www.bls.gov/bls/glossary.htm#B
4. ↑ International Accounting Standard 19: Employee Benefits, retrieved from: http://eifrs.ifrs.org/eifrs/bnstandards/en/2015/ias19.pdf
5. ↑ Chan, K. C.; Gee, M. V.; Steiner, T. L. (2000). "Employee Happiness and Corporate Financial Performance". Financial Practice & Education 10 (2): 47–52.
6. ↑ Weathington, Barton L.; Tetrick, Lois E. (September 2000). "Compensation or Right: An Analysis of Employee 'Fringe' Benefit Perception". Employee Responsibilities and Rights Journal 12 (3): 141–162. doi:10.1023/A:1011153710102.
7. ↑ Daly, Michael J. (1983). "Some Microeconometric Evidence Concerning the Effect of the Canada Pension Plan on Personal Saving". Economica 50 (197): 63–69. doi:10.2307/2554121. ISSN 0013-0427.
8. ↑ "Taxable Fringe Benefit Guide". Internal Revenue Service. 2012.
9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 "What Is An Employee Discount Program?". Abenity.
10. ↑ "Why Your Top Talent Is Leaving In 2014, And What It'll Take To Retain Them". https://www.forbes.com/sites/jacquelynsmith/2014/01/24/why-your-top-talent-is-leaving-in-2014-and-what-itll-take-to-retain-them/.
11. ↑ Tax topics, IRS, https://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc424.html .
12. ↑ Lagasse, David R.; Bereznay, Danielle M. (March 27, 2020). "Summary of CARES Act for Employers". Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky and Popeo, P.C.. https://www.mintz.com/insights-center/viewpoints/2226/2020-03-27-summary-cares-act-employers.
13. ↑ 26 U.S.C. § 139
14. ↑ Ford, J (1995), "State-Mandated Employee Benefits: Conflict with Federal Law?", Monthly Labor Review, https://www.questia.com/googleScholar.qst;jsessionid=LvJpWQQ1BJ8RnTYsWvP4V7sQbbM0RS5nyghhYKTyVdvZD5LpLLMg!-99814901!-1553468468?docId=5000140154, retrieved 2017-08-27
15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 "Holiday Pay". https://www.dol.gov/general/topic/wages/holiday.
16. ↑ "Affordable Care Act: Employer Shared Responsibility Provisions". Internal Revenue Service. March 2, 2016. https://www.irs.gov/Affordable-Care-Act/Employers/Employer-Shared-Responsibility-Provisions.
17. ↑ "10 Benefits Businesses Offer Employees". http://onlinemba.ohio.edu/resources/infographics/10-items-business-offer-infographic/.
18. ↑ Chaker, Anne Marie (8 March 2023). "The Perk-Cession Is Under Way at Some Companies". Wall Street Journal. https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-perk-cession-is-under-way-at-some-companies-9cb04e9c?.
19. ↑ "Should Workers Be Worried About a Perk-Cession?". www.shrm.org. https://www.shrm.org/topics-tools/news/benefits-compensation/workers-worried-perk-cession.
20. ↑ Kidwai, ByAman. "Employee services and perks are seeing cuts at Google, Salesforce, and others" (in en-us). HR Brew. https://www.hr-brew.com/stories/employee-services-perks-cuts-Google-big-tech-salesforce-layoffs.
21. ↑ "The downsides of cutting employee perks" (in en). www.hcamag.com. https://www.hcamag.com/au/specialisation/benefits/the-downsides-of-cutting-employee-perks/451532.
22. ↑ "March 7, 2011 author Employee Benefits magazine". http://www.employeebenefits.co.uk/item/12353/23/5/3.
23. ↑ "Aon Hewitt Benefits Administration Survey 2012". http://www.employeebenefits.co.uk/benefits/technology-and-administration/buyers-guide-to-flexible-benefits-technology/101029.article.
24. ↑ "Personnel Today: Reward and benefits of perks over pay rises for improving employee engagement". http://www.personneltoday.com/articles/2007/11/26/43403/reward-and-benefits-performance-of-perks-over-pay-rises-for-improving-employee-engagement.html.
25. ↑ "What is Benefits Outsourcing and Is It Right For You?". https://plansource.com/resources/blogs/what-is-benefits-outsourcing-and-is-it-right-for-you/.
26. ↑ "New Survey Results: Companies Outsource 40% of Their Benefits Functions". 12 December 2023. https://blog.ifebp.org/new-survey-results-companies-outsource-40-of-their-benefits-functions/.
27. ↑ "Should You Outsource Benefit Administration? Pros, Cons, and Solutions". 11 March 2025. https://www.takecommandhealth.com/blog/should-you-outsource-benefit-administration-pros-cons-and-solutions.
28. ↑ "Perkbox: Platform Overview". Perkbox. https://www.perkbox.com/platform/employee-benefits-scheme.
29. ↑ "Perkbox EAP Review". https://www.spill.chat/eap-review/perkbox.
30. ↑ Walker, Amelia (12 July 2023). "Reward Gateway expands benefits platform for UK employees". HR Grapevine. https://www.hrgrapevine.com/content/article/2023-07-12-reward-gateway-expands-benefits-platform.
31. ↑ "Benify UK". Benify. https://www.benify.com/uk.
32. ↑ "Employee Benefit". https://californiaemployeebenefits.net/.
33. ↑ "Live Like Loyalty". Live Like Loyalty. https://www.livelikeloyalty.co.uk.
34. ↑ "The Rise of Local Perks in Employee Benefits". People Management. 3 May 2024. https://www.peoplemanagement.co.uk/article/1803212/the-rise-of-local-perks-in-employee-benefits.
35. ↑ "Employee Benefits and Rewards Survey 2022". CIPD. https://www.cipd.org/uk/knowledge/reports/employee-benefits-rewards/.
36. ↑ "Perkbox: Platform Overview". Perkbox. https://www.perkbox.com/platform/employee-benefits-scheme.
37. ↑ "Benify UK". Benify. https://www.benify.com/uk.
38. ↑ Walker, Amelia (12 July 2023). "Reward Gateway expands benefits platform for UK employees". HR Grapevine. https://www.hrgrapevine.com/content/article/2023‑07‑12‑reward‑gateway‑expands‑benefits‑platform.
39. ↑ "5 local and global employee benefits trends you need to know". Benifex. 25 November 2024. https://benifex.com/5‑local‑and‑global‑employee‑benefits‑trends‑you‑need‑to‑know.
40. ↑ "The Rise of Local Perks in Employee Benefits". People Management. 3 May 2024. https://www.peoplemanagement.co.uk/article/1803212/the-rise-of-local-perks-in-employee-benefits.
41. ↑ "How localised benefits boost employee engagement". Employee Benefits UK. 10 October 2023. https://www.employeebenefits.co.uk/localised-benefits-employee-engagement/.
42. ↑ "New income-tax rules on perks to replace FBT notified". The Hindu (Chennai, India). 22 December 2009. http://www.hindu.com/2009/12/22/stories/2009122257171400.htm.
43. ↑ Employer-Sponsored Health Insurance and Health Reform at National Bureau of Economic Research.
44. ↑ "The downsides of cutting employee perks" (in en). https://www.hcamag.com/au/specialisation/benefits/the-downsides-of-cutting-employee-perks/451532.
45. ↑ Kidwai, ByAman. "Employee services and perks are seeing cuts at Google, Salesforce, and others" (in en-us). https://www.hr-brew.com/stories/employee-services-perks-cuts-Google-big-tech-salesforce-layoffs.
46. ↑ 490 (2008) Employee Travel – A tax and NICs guide for employers

* v
* t
* e

Employment

Classifications|

* Casual
* Contingent
* Full-time
* Part-time
* Self-employed
* Skilled
* Independent contractor
* Temporary
* Tenure
* Unskilled
* Wage labour

Hiring|

* Application
* Background check
* Business networking
* Contract
* Cover letter
* Curriculum Vitae (CV)
* Drug testing
* e-recruitment
* Employment counsellor
* Executive search (list)
* Induction programme
* Job fair
* Job fraud
* Job hunting
* Job interview
* Labour brokering
* Overqualification
* Onboarding
* Personality-job fit theory
* Person-environment fit
* Probation
* Reference
* Résumé
* Simultaneous recruiting of new graduates
* Underemployment
* Work-at-home scheme

Roles|

* Mentorship
* Co-op
* Employee
* Employer
* Internship
* Job
* Permanent
* Permatemp
* Supervisor
* Volunteer

Worker class|

* Blue-collar
* Green-collar
* Grey-collar
* Pink-collar
* White-collar

Career and training|

* Apprenticeship
* Avocation
* Career assessment
* Career counseling
* Career development
* Coaching
* Creative class
* Education
* Continuing education
* Continuing professional development
* E-learning
* Employability
* Further education
* Graduate school
* Induction training
* Initial Professional Development
* Knowledge worker
* Licensure
* Lifelong learning
* Practice-based professional learning
* Professional association
* Professional certification
* Professional development
* Professional school
* Reflective practice
* Retraining
* Vocational education
* Vocational school
* Vocational university
* Mentorship
* Occupational Outlook Handbook
* Practice firm
* Profession
* Tradesman
* Vocation

Attendance|

* Break
* Career break
* Furlough
* Gap year
* Leave of absence
* Long service leave
* No call, no show
* Sabbatical
* Sick leave
* Time clock

Schedules|

* Four-day week
* Eight-hour day
* 996
* Flextime
* Overtime
* Retroactive overtime
* Shift work
* Telecommuting
* Working time
* Workweek and weekend

Wages and salaries|

* Income bracket
* Income tax
* Living wage
* Maximum wage
* National average salary
* World
* Europe
* Minimum wage
* Canada
* Hong Kong
* Europe
* United States
* Progressive wage
* Singapore
* Overtime rate
* Paid time off
* Performance-related pay
* Salary
* Salary cap
* Working poor

Benefits|

* Annual leave
* Casual Friday
* Day care
* Disability insurance
* Health insurance
* Life insurance
* Marriage leave
* Parental leave
* Pension
* Sick leave
* Take-home vehicle

Safety and health|

* Epilepsy and employment
* Human factors and ergonomics
* Industrial noise
* Karōshi
* Protective clothing
* Occupational burnout
* Occupational disease
* Occupational exposure limit
* Occupational health psychology
* Occupational injury
* Occupational stress
* Repetitive strain injury
* Sick building syndrome
* Work accident
* Occupational fatality
* Workers' compensation
* Workplace phobia
* Workplace wellness

Equality|

* Affirmative action
* Equal pay for women
* Gender pay gap
* Glass ceiling

Infractions|

* Corporate abuse
* Accounting scandals
* Corporate behaviour
* Corporate crime
* Control fraud
* Corporate scandals
* Discrimination
* Dress code
* Employee handbook
* Employee monitoring
* Evaluation
* Labour law
* Sexual harassment
* Sleeping while on duty
* Wage theft
* Whistleblower
* Workplace bullying
* Workplace harassment
* Workplace incivility

Willingness|

* Boreout
* Civil conscription
* Conscription
* Dead-end job
* Extreme careerism
* Job satisfaction
* Organizational commitment
* McJob
* Refusal of work
* Slavery
* Bonded labour
* Human trafficking
* Labour camp
* Penal labour
* Peonage
* Truck system
* Unfree labour
* Wage slavery
* Workaholic
* Work aversion
* Work ethic
* Work–life balance
* Downshifting (lifestyle)
* Slow living

Termination|

* At-will employment
* Dismissal
* Banishment room
* Constructive dismissal
* Wrongful dismissal
* Employee exit management
* Exit interview
* Layoff
* Notice period
* Pink slip
* Resignation
* Letter of resignation
* Restructuring
* Retirement
* Mandatory retirement
* Retirement age
* Severance package
* Golden handshake
* Golden parachute
* Turnover

Unemployment|

* Barriers to Employment
* Depression
* Great Depression
* Long Depression
* Discouraged worker
* Frictional unemployment
* Full employment
* Graduate unemployment
* Involuntary unemployment
* Jobless recovery
* Phillips curve
* Recession
* Great Recession
* Great Recession job losses
* List of recessions
* Recession-proof job
* Reserve army of labour
* Types of unemployment
* Unemployment Convention
* Unemployment benefits
* Unemployment extension
* Unemployment insurance
* Unemployment rates
* Employment rates
* Employment-to-population ratio
* Structural unemployment
* Technological unemployment
* Wage curve
* Youth unemployment

See also templates

* Aspects of corporations
* Aspects of jobs
* Aspects of occupations
* Aspects of organizations
* Aspects of workplaces
* Corporate titles
* Organized labor

0.00

(0 votes)

Original source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Employee benefits. Read more

|

Retrieved from "https://handwiki.org/wiki/index.php?title=Finance:Employee_benefits&oldid=4191904"
*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template