Increasing flexibility in work arrangements can challenge or enhance two fundamental notions associated with distributive and procedural justice perceptions: equity in outcomes and consistency in procedures. As noted earlier, individuals make distributive justice judgments regarding whether the outcomes received are fair, often based on social comparisons. If others have different deals from one's own, perhaps based on something other than “traditional” inputs, individuals may see it as unfair. For example, if one person can telecommute or work part-time, why can't others? If one negotiates a late start time on Tuesdays, why can't everyone?