|
Poorly Produced Survey Invites
Unfortunately
many of the survey invites that land in our inbox from various 3rd parties are
very poorly constructed. Often it appears that a disproportionate amount of time
has been spent developing the questionnaire, with the survey invite seemingly
more of a last minute afterthought. To me this is akin to organising a lavish
wedding of 500 guests and then sending the invites out on the back of an old newspaper.
Just wrong.
To find out about
some of the more common survey invite mistakes and ways to avoid these click
here.
 | Welcome
to the PeoplePulse Family! | The
number of new PeoplePulse users continues to rapidly grow, with over 40 new clients
of all sizes joining us since our last newsletter. New clients from as far as
Switzerland and the
Kingdom of Bahrain have come on board,
reinforcing our growing international reach! As such, we would like to officially
welcome the following organisations to the PeoplePulse family:
|
 |
Special
Offer - Client 'Pulse' Surveys: | Sign
up for a new client 'Pulse survey' licence before 19th December 2008 and receive
a 20% discount off the standard Pulse survey rate card.
If you sign up
now you can elect to run your Client Pulse survey at any time within 4 months
after signing up to this special offer.
To find out more, please email
us at offer [at].peoplepulse.com.au to register
your interest. Click here to read more about Client Pulse
surveys below.
| | |
- Aequus
Partners
- AGD
- NSW Attorney General's Department
- Ahli
United Bank (Kingdom of Bahrain)
- AIATSIS
- Alliance
One Credit Union
- Australian
Catholic University
- Banyule
City Council
- Bladen
Taylor & Associates (BTA)
- Bradman
Recruitment Group
- Carpe
Diem Design
- Cellarmasters
Group
- Crown
Entertainment
- Department
of Treasury and Finance Shared Services WA
- Department
of Human Services
- Downer
EDI Mining
- Energex
- Forever
New
- Gibson
Sheat Lawyers (New Zealand)
- Hawker
Pacific
- Heather
Hill Nursing Agency
|
- Marrickville
Council
- Origin
Energy
- RACV
- Reckitt
Benckiser
- Rimfire
Resources
- Sampford IXL
- SDN
Childrens Services
- Siemens
- Simms
International
- Stellar
Recruitment
- Stockland
Corporation Limited
- Stryker
(Switzerland)
- The
University of Sydney CET
- Total
Recruitment Group
- Tresor
- United
Group Services
- Woodside
- Wyeth
- Wyong
Shire Council
| If
you know anyone else that you believe we may be able to assist, we'd be happy
to help! Simply drop us their details by completing
our brief referral survey or point them our way!
|
|
 | Guest
Article: 'Workplace Flexibility'. By Juliet Bourke
at Aequus Partners |
Economic Crisis? An
opportunity for workplace flexibility There
has never been a better time to implement workplace flexibility. In this economic
climate, flexibility initiatives (e.g. reduced hours, sabbaticals and working
from home) offers a smart way to reduce overheads and meet employee needs for
great work-life balance. Research also shows that implementing flexibility will
help improve productivity through its association with increased levels of engagement,
job-satisfaction and well-being. But
how can these theoretical benefits be realised? Is it simply a matter of developing
a flexible work practices policy? To answer these questions, the usual starting
point would be to canvass the views of employers and employees. A fresh perspective
has been provided by the Equal Employment Opportunity Network of Australasia (EEONA)
through its research of Human Resource/diversity practitioners in best practice
organisations. Launched
in July 2008, EEONA's 2008 Status report on diversity and flexibility found that
(i) building managerial capability to implement flexibility, and (ii) enabling
managers to access flexibility, are the two key strategies to bridging the flexibility
policy/practice gap. What exactly does that mean for businesses wanting to invest
in developing organisational and managerial capability? This note provides a summary
of EEONA's key findings, which were based on the survey responses of 48 HR/diversity
practitioners representing nearly one quarter of a million employees (238,580)
in best practice organisations. To
find out how you compare, take
the Workplace flexibility health check mini survey. To
read the rest of Juliet
Bourke's article, please click
here.
|