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But figuring out when to disclose a personal obligation that takes you away from work—and how much detail to give—isn?t always simple. “The reality is that every work environment has a big culture and then there are subcultures. Any worker needs to test it,” says KarynTwaronite, EY Americas global diversity and inclusiveness officer and a partner at Ernst & Young.
So, why should you share anything about a family commitment that takes you away from work? Why not just take the time you need but not explain?
First, if you?re comfortable talking about a personal commitment, you will contribute to building a culture in which employees? work-life boundaries are respected and flexibility is used.
Kim Lubel, 50, chairman and chief executive of convenience retailer CST Brands, makes a point of bringing her children to work events and talking about carpool or other family obligations. “There are lots of other folks who are trying to figure out if it?s okay or not, and I want them to know it?s okay,” says Lubel. “If you have to pretend like your life outside your 10 hours at the office doesn?