The phrase "attitudes to work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing people's perspectives, beliefs, or feelings regarding their jobs or work environment.
Example: "Different cultures have varying attitudes to work, which can affect employee motivation and productivity."
Alternatives: "views on work" or "perspectives on work".
Just as we are introducing technology at the BBC that enables people to work differently, like Skype for Business, so must our attitudes to work change: measuring performance not attendance; designing flexible working practices into our jobs and making flexibility open to all.
The bill also reveals different attitudes to work trips.
We are witnessing a generational shift in our attitudes to work.
The paper's authors believe the geographical differences in absence rates reflect different industrial structures rather than attitudes to work.
There are also problems of morality -- criminality, drunkenness, indifference and inactivity -- that influence people's attitudes to work, to politics, to society.
Consumer psychologist Sue Keane said that men and women have different attitudes to work, which is reflected in their decisions about what training to pursue.
The analysis showed that attitudes to working in rural areas were significantly positively affected by being older, but negatively affected by being an upgrading student.
Quantitative analysis showed that attitudes to living in rural areas were significantly positively affected by studying at the MTC furthest from Nairobi, and attitudes to working in rural areas were positively affected by being older.
On average the medical students began the program with largely positive attitudes to working with and learning from consumers which may explain the lack of statistically significant difference in their attitudes pre and post the program.
