Management Tell Employees They Can’t Use Their Phones After Work, Regret It Almost Immediately management employees
Yan Krukau
The survey showed that even people who feel heard at work might not think their opinion is taken into account, especially when it comes to benefits, safety, and time off; 70% of them believe so. Moreover, 40% say they don’t think their feedback leads to any tangible change in the company’s processes.
that a disengaged employee can cost the company roughly 34% of their annual income, meaning $3,400 for every $10,000 it makes might go down the drain.Karolina Grabowska
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba announces new CEO and chairman in major management reshuffleChina's Alibaba Group has announced a major management reshuffle as the e-commerce giant restructures into six different business divisions to adapt to fast-changing technologies.
Read more »
The toxic workplace trait that's costing employees money and burning them outCanadians are more burned out than ever, yet many aren\u0027t using vacation days, leaving money on the table and putting health at risk. Read on.
Read more »
Injured employees had complained of long commutes before B.C. bus crash: unionThe union representing housekeepers at a pipeline camp who were involved in a bus crash near Prince George, B.C., on Friday says they're awaiting a grievance decision over complaints about the long ride to get to work.
Read more »
In the age of the hybrid workplace, flexible amenities attract employees back to officeMoveable furniture, technology, vital in spaces designed to accommodate changing needs of workers
Read more »
Injured employees had complained of long commutes prior to bus crash: unionHousekeeping employees complain of long commute prior to Friday bus crsdh
Read more »
Injured employees had complained of long commutes prior to bus crash: unionThe union representing housekeepers at a pipeline camp who were involved in a bus crash near Prince George, B.C., on Friday says they're awaiting a grievance decision over complaints about the long ride to get to the work site.
Read more »