95% of professionals say a four-day working week should be implemented.
The majority of employees want a four-day working week - but say some employers seem to have productivity concerns around the concept.
It comes as a new Hays Ireland survey found just 3.5% of workplaces have brought it in or trialled it in Ireland.
That's despite 95% of professionals saying it should be implemented.
Tony Henry, Managing Partner, Tormeys Solicitors in Athlone has been trialling the concept and describes how it works:
Taoiseach Confirms Irish No Vote For Mercosur
Offaly Gardai Appeal For Witnesses Following Crash
Enterprise Minister Condemns 'Horrifying' Grok Reports
Man Hospitalised After Midlands Assault
Third Midlands Hospital Asks Patients To Consider Other Treatment Options
Dovida Midlands Encourages New Caregivers With Training And Guidance
Offaly TD Calls For More Business Parks To Support Rural SMEs
Applications Open For New Cost Rental Homes Westmeath Town
M50 Toll Revenue Tops €500k Daily as Traffic Peaks
Young Innovators Fill RDS As 2026 Young Scientist Exhibition Gets Underway
Midlands MEP Appointed Lead Negotiator On Next Common Agricultural Policy
New Garda Superintendent Appointed To Offaly Station
Offaly Man Marks 500 Platelet Donations
Teen Banned From Westmeath Local Link Bus After Anti-Social Behaviour
Government Pledges Over €4bn Investment In Businesses And Tourism By 2030
Forsa Members Vote For Industrial Action Over RSA State Claims Coverage
Brazilian Beef Batch Found In Ireland Ahead Of Mersocur Vote
Westmeath Woman Plans Dream Trip To New York After Lotto Win
Multiple Truck Crashes In Laois
Breakdown Causing Major Delays On M6