#fathersday2022

#Father's Day - How parents divide family work among themselves is a very private, personal decision. Whatever this decision turns out to be, as matrix we try to make it as easy as possible for mothers and fathers to combine family and work. On the occasion of Father's Day, we want to introduce you to how men at matrix bring fatherhood and their job together.   

Niels Lichtenthäler smiles at the camera. Next to him is the following quote: "I work 32 hours a week. So I can play with my children in the garden on two afternoons or help them with their homework."
Niels Lichtenthäler
Thomas Kruse smiles at the camera. Next to him is the following quote: "Thanks to the flexible working hours at matrix, I can be there when my three children come home from school - full of stories and impressions. It makes me happy that they share them with me."
Thomas Kruse
Arne Klauke smiles at the camera. Next to him is the following quote: "My daughter is two years old. Thanks to flexible working hours and a lot of joy from my colleagues when children visit during meetings, I can balance job and child even in stressful times."
Arne Klauke
Gordon Drabnitzke-Grüten smiles at the camera. Next to him is the following quote: "I often feed my one-year-old daughter at lunchtime because matrix allows me to work a lot from home. This way I can experience her rapid development up close."
Gordon Drabnitzke-Grüten
Guido Lohnherr and his family can be seen in one picture. Next to the picture is the following quote: "I often accompany our three daughters in their activities: dancing, playing football or playing in the theatre. Flexible working hours and locations and a special team spirit at matrix also create space for the 'walking bus' or school projects."
Guido Lohnherr
Volker Ruff smiles at the camera. Next to him is the following quote: "From 8 a.m. to 18 p.m. at the desk and "real" life takes place without me? Never! There are no rigid working hours at matrix. That's why I can just listen on a Wednesday afternoon or at a attend my children's school event."
Volker Ruff