More women than men and more people aged 60 or older than people aged 40s work in jobs that provide ample opportunity for temporary work. In terms of education levels, people with a high school diploma or lower, and doctoral degree holders work in jobs with a high chance of temporary work.
People who work in jobs with a higher chance of temporary work have higher levels of job satisfaction (82.9%, 11.2pp higher) and work-family balance (80.1%, 29.6pp higher) but less employment stability (7.6pp lower) than those who work in jobs with a lower chance of temporary work.
The jobs that provide a greater opportunity to work flexible hours are insurance agents, sellers of indirect investment securities, painters, sculptors, and university professors.
People who work in jobs with a greater chance of flexible working hours have higher levels of job satisfaction (83.2%, 11.3pp higher) and work-family balance (80.2%, 30.4pp higher) but less employment stability (5.5pp lower) than those who work in jobs with a lower chance of flexible working hours.