why not?
Maybe in your country is beneficial, but normally having two employers increase taxes in a massive way. It is better to handle your own limited company for a second income where you can offset some payments.
why not?
why not?
%%Because I as employer always have to make my rules for the dumbest, most egregious, least ethical employee. Sorry but given the lack of ethical and work ethics among a large majority of individuals I don't trust that someone truly devotes his entire work hours to my company, even if he or she says so. I need those who pay attention and are fully invested with their efforts.
This issue is exactly why I place absolutely zero trust in car dealers or real estate agents. I never got the impression they really work FOR me.


Some employers are time obsessed and expect a warm body in a chair during expected hours. Other employers are results oriented and care more about finished products. If you're so fast that you can produce great work in half the time, then choose your employer accordingly and make sure you have the freedom to work elsewhere within the parameters set out by the primary employer, usually non compete and not in the same industry.
Right, it just depends how indispensable you are to the business and that depends on your skills set. Most contract work is based on that model and some people are quite happy with it. But again, it's also based on compensation and thus skills set.Like all things in life, it's not that clearcut simple. A lot of employment consists in "idling out" followed by periods of more intense work. There can be a constant stream of work but noone's gonna bust your ass if you said this week and deliver next week or even the week after that. At least that's been my experience, I am expected to work but not kill myself and everyone gets a bit of slack cut. But all this assumes you're playing fair.
Once they find out you're playing multiple fields, all that leeway disappears in the blink of an eye. If you're not dismissed rightaway, you'll be dismissed later after an embarrassing performance improvement plan and gruesome HR sessions.