Olga Leshchenko is a postdoctoral researcher on the ERC Project FLIN: Families and inequality in a flexible world of work, at the Vienna Institute of Demography at the Austrian Academy of Sciences. Her research focuses on social inequalities in the workplace, at home, and across countries. In her dissertation, titled Unequal Flexibility Paradox: How Context Shapes Work-Life Boundaries and Inequality, which she defended in 2025, she examined the consequences of flexible working arrangements on the division of paid and unpaid work, as well as work-life conflict, using longitudinal German data and European cross-national surveys. In addition, Olga conducts research on gender inequalities in mental load and various aspects of well-being. Her research has been published in peer-reviewed journals, including the Journal of Family Research, the Journal of Family Studies, and the European Sociological Review. In the future, Olga will continue to investigate the implications of flexible working arrangements for the employment outcomes of men and women, with a focus on different occupations and countries, to inform organizations and policymakers on how to effectively implement and support individuals who work from home or have flexible schedules.