DENISON, Texas (KTEN) — As school districts like S&S Consolidated change the school schedule to four days a week, many employees want the same flexible options.

A survey of 3,000 workers by personal injury law firm Bisnar Chase revealed that Texans want the option to work from home.

"As long as I got the job done, it didn't make much of a difference where I was at," said Dan Tyndell.

"As we examine the evolving landscape of international labor laws, it's clear that employees value the fusion of flexibility and security in their professional lives," attorney Brian Chase concluded from the results of his firm's survey.

But do Texans agree with the work-from-home concept?

"You certainly get more done working from home, because you don't have a lot of the distractions that you would have working in an office," said Tyndell.

The survey revealed that Texas employees ranked German labor laws as their first choice.

The German labor laws involve working at home and regulating work hours per week.

However, some Texans like Elaine Recer believe it could be difficult, depending on the workplace environment.

"Academically, I know that there are some challenges that they would face," she said. "Extra-curricularly, practice is still going to go on. You're still going to have games, so can you get teams prepared? That makes it tough on them to get ready for competition. The commitment still has to remain five days a week, even though they're only going four days a week."