Articles

  • 2 days ago | yahoo.com | Bob Helbig

    If you want to really know what’s happening at work, ask the people on the front lines. That’s the foundation of the Top Workplaces award. For the 17th year, employee survey company Energage has partnered with the Indy Star to honor the best places to work in central Indiana. This award can’t be bought; it has to be earned, based on employee feedback. Winners are chosen through a scientific survey process. Positive employee feedback equals recognition.

  • 2 days ago | indystar.com | Bob Helbig

    If you want to really know what’s happening at work, ask the people on the front lines. That’s the foundation of the Top Workplaces award. For the 17th year, employee survey company Energage has partnered with the Indy Star to honor the best places to work in central Indiana. This award can’t be bought; it has to be earned, based on employee feedback. Winners are chosen through a scientific survey process. Positive employee feedback equals recognition.

  • 6 days ago | sun-sentinel.com | Bob Helbig

    If you want to really know what’s happening at work, ask the people on the front lines. That’s the foundation of the Top Workplaces award. For the 11th year, employee survey company Energage has partnered with the Sun Sentinel to honor the best places to work in South Florida. This award can’t be bought; it has to be earned, based on employee feedback. Winners are chosen through a scientific survey process. Positive employee feedback equals recognition.

  • 1 week ago | greenvillebusinessmag.com | Bob Helbig

    (123rf.com image)What exactly does a high-performing workplace look like? The best workplaces know their strengths and weaknesses, which helps them focuson where they excel and identify opportunities for improvement. Company culture impacts productivity and performance. When a company has a high-performance culture, employees are motivated to goabove and beyond, daily operations are more efficient, and customers feel theimprovements.

  • 1 week ago | greenvillebusinessmag.com | Bob Helbig

    (123rf.com image)The 2024 presidential election served as a lightning rodfor bigger issues in the workplace. New research by Energage shows a silentdivide where employees face challenges discussing political and social issueson the job. In a pre-election survey, while 82 percent of employeessay their coworkers respect differing values, only 65 percent think thatrespect extends to political beliefs.

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