WORLD / ASIA-PACIFIC By Reuters Published: Jan 06, 2021 06:23 PM COVID-19 could be a tipping point in the push to retain more women in the workforce in Japan and South Korea and for them to have families as new flexible work arrangements are expected to stay, according to researchers and recruiters.
Telework in South Korea Photo: VCG
The pandemic has disproportionately hit women s careers across the globe, with studies finding they are more likely to work in sectors badly impacted by COVID-19 and are picking up a heavier load of unpaid childcare and chores than men. But in Japan and South Korea, where employees are often under pressure to work long hours in the office with reports of death by overwork, more flexible working could make women rethink leaving jobs to start a family.
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