I have pinched a little of this from someone elses on here. Hope you dont mind
Basically, I am a 19.5 hour contracted member of staff. I have to do a mixture of days and evenings.
Basically the shop is open from 9.00am-9.30pm, but I need to work around DP shifts as we have 3 children and I don't want them looked after by other members of the family too much, especially if the have to go to school the next day and dragging a 7 month old out in the cold 10.00pm on a winters night isn't fair either.
Small prob though, I am a cover TA in a school. (my employers dont know this and prefer for it to stay that way) so most of the shifts will be weeknights and weekends (leaving the days free for when school need me) apart from school holidays when I'll be able to do day shifts at my current employers.
My DP does shifts,the shifts are
7am-3pm (I can work evenings)
3pm-11pm (this is a tricky one as I cant work days as I want to keep it free for school or evenings as it'll be 10.00pm before I can get the children from familys house)
11pm-7am (I can work from 1.00pm when he has had a sleep)
His shifts vary week to week but it's a rolling 20 week rota so it goes from week 1-20 then back again, so I generally can tell what he's doing from now to next march.
I have to also work it so he's open to overtime should it arise.
This is the letter.
As discussed previously, I intend to resume work on September 13th 2008, but would like to propose a flexibility to my current contracted hours of 19.5 hours.
In order to continue to provide excellent service to the company and the customers, I would need to have the flexibility to adjust my hours to incorporate daytime hours, and evenings also Saturday working should there be a business need to do so.
I would give notice 4 weeks in advance of the shifts I can work.
I would like to propose a trial period of three months so that the effect of this variation to my hours can be assessed.
I hope that you and the company feel the above would be a mutually beneficial arrangement.
Miss Shiny
Any advice much appreciated
Ta Muchly