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djm
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I suggest the phrase "win-win" describes what you are looking for; see the Cambridge Dictionary definition.

> A win-win situation or result is one that is good for everyone who is involved: >

Flexible working hours are a win-win situation for employers and employees.

And win-win implies a relationship or trade of goods or services that benefits all parties and wouldn't exist with out the relationship.

UPDATE:

Reading through the other answers, I will also add that win-win is more colloquial and avoids some of the issues raised by others.

I suggest the phrase "win-win" describes what you are looking for; see the Cambridge Dictionary definition.

> A win-win situation or result is one that is good for everyone who is involved: >

Flexible working hours are a win-win situation for employers and employees.

And win-win implies a relationship or trade of goods or services that benefits all parties and wouldn't exist with out the relationship.

I suggest the phrase "win-win" describes what you are looking for; see the Cambridge Dictionary definition.

> A win-win situation or result is one that is good for everyone who is involved: >

Flexible working hours are a win-win situation for employers and employees.

And win-win implies a relationship or trade of goods or services that benefits all parties and wouldn't exist with out the relationship.

UPDATE:

Reading through the other answers, I will also add that win-win is more colloquial and avoids some of the issues raised by others.

Source Link
djm
  • 685
  • 4
  • 8

I suggest the phrase "win-win" describes what you are looking for; see the Cambridge Dictionary definition.

> A win-win situation or result is one that is good for everyone who is involved: >

Flexible working hours are a win-win situation for employers and employees.

And win-win implies a relationship or trade of goods or services that benefits all parties and wouldn't exist with out the relationship.