Employment consultations · Germany

Make room for workable hours.

Prepare a clear, grounded proposal for moving to part-time work or renegotiating when and how your working hours are scheduled.

Two colleagues discussing a work schedule at a table
One-to-one preparationFrankfurt + video
The core offer

A transition plan you can actually discuss

The flagship consultation turns your preferred weekly hours, start date, role responsibilities and likely employer concerns into a practical conversation plan. It is guidance and preparation—not legal representation.

Colleagues reviewing a proposal together around a table
90 minutesFrankfurt or secure video

Part-time transition consultation

Build a complete proposal for reducing your contractual hours and presenting a workable distribution across the week.

View scope and fee →
Two professionals holding a focused one-to-one conversation
60 minutesFrankfurt or video

Schedule conversation rehearsal

Practise the meeting, hear realistic objections and refine how you explain your priorities without over-explaining.

View scope and fee →
Open weekly planner with a pen and cup on a desk
45 minutesVideo

Schedule proposal review

Stress-test an existing weekly pattern for clarity, coverage, handovers and credible alternatives before you submit it.

View scope and fee →
Employment papers and notes arranged for review
Clear preparation

Bring the facts. Leave with language.

Your consultation stays close to your actual employment setting: contracted hours, requested distribution, operational coverage, notice timing and the point at which specialist legal advice may be needed.

  1. Map your position
    Separate your essential needs from preferences and fallback options.
  2. Shape the request
    Build a specific proposal your manager can understand and respond to.
  3. Rehearse the conversation
    Practise responses to questions about availability, handovers and deadlines.
What to prepare →
Client perspective

Specific changes, carefully handled

People usually arrive with a real conversation ahead of them—not a hypothetical exercise. The work focuses on clarity, tone and realistic next steps.

“I had the hours in mind but was struggling to explain how the handover would work. We built a proposal around three fixed mornings and one flexible afternoon. My manager did not accept the first date, but the revised start date worked for both sides.”— Elena M., Frankfurt · part-time transition consultation
“The rehearsal was direct, which felt uncomfortable at first. That turned out to be useful when the department lead asked almost the same coverage questions.”— Daniel K., Wiesbaden · schedule conversation rehearsal
A practical first step

Put your proposed hours on the table.

Ask for an appointment