Data Snapshot: Are Your Benefits a Big Part of the Reason You Stay With Your Company?

Most often, we think of people staying at a company for an extended time because they want to grow with the company, want to foster their professional development, and develop an affection for the company and their coworkers. But what about health benefits, a real lifeline for many people? How many people declare allegiance to … Read full-story

Survey: Just Over Half of Employees Feel Recognized for Their Accomplishments

Feeling seen and appreciated is a fundamental morale booster for any employee. Too often, apparently, workers go about their jobs feeling that their contributions are unrecognized and their value to their company is fleeting. We asked employees to answer the question, “Are you typically recognized for the impact and a accomplishments you make for your … Read full-story

Survey: Nearly Half Say Their Company’s Meetings are a Waste of Time

Work meetings are not necessarily meant to be enjoyable, but they should be concise affairs with clearly stated goals and clear communication. Too often, especially when departments begin to silo, redundant and ineffective meetings being to clutter an employee’s workday – and that means leans productivity. We asked employees to answer the question, “Are your … Read full-story

Data Snapshot: Does Your Employer Focus On Improving your Company Culture?

Healthy workplace cultures don’t fall naturally into place very often. They need to be massaged, coerced, and encouraged. As is often said, “culture starts from the top down,” and workers across the country expect their bosses to maintain good cultures and goose flagging ones. But how do employees feel about those efforts at their actual … Read full-story

Survey: Three-Quarters of Employees Say Coworkers’ Political Views Do Not Affect Their Work Relationships

Its an uncommonly tumultuous time in America for politics, and never before has broadcasting political views been so fraught with the potential for causing personal and professional damage. All across the country, extended families are biting their tongues across the dinner table from each other – especially during the holidays.. But what about at work? Polite … Read full-story

Study: Ethics in the Workplace

Ethics are defined as “The rules of conduct recognized in respect to a particular class of human actions or a particular group or culture.” The workplace certainly represents a particular group or culture, and each company has its own set of rules and values that comprise its ethical approach. Each employee is also expected to … Read full-story

Bring your Employer Brand to Life

A Vibrant and Visible Employer Brand is Your Best Tool for Engaging Top Candidates In the current war for talent, ignoring employer brand isn’t an option. Jobseekers report that the biggest frustration they experience in the job search is not knowing what it’s like to work with a particular company. The top talent you’re looking … Read full-story

The Heavy Equipment Industry: Comparing the cultures of Deere & Co, Caterpillar, Xerox, Baker Hughes, and Parker Hannifin

Today Comparably compares the cultures of five companies in the Heavy Equipment Industry. This includes heavy metal tractor manufacturers and copying machines, as well. Looking at employee submitted data from the five companies – Baker Hughes, Caterpillar, Deere & Company, Parker Hannifin, and Xerox – to see whether these war horse companies have adapted to … Read full-story

The Nondurable Goods Industry: Comparing the cultures of Coca-Cola, Pepsi, Nike, Nestle, and Proctor & Gamble

Non-Durable goods, sometimes referred to as “Soft Goods,” are consumer items that are either consumes immediately (like a soda) or are expected to last three years of less (like a pair of sneakers.) This is indeed a broad category, but the benefit for a culture study is being able to compare the cultures of companies … Read full-story

The Durable Goods Industry: Comparing the cultures of General Electric, Bosch, Philips, Samsung, and Canon

Durable Goods are exactly what you would expect they are: consumer items that are meant to last a while. Big sales of durable goods are a sign of a healthy economy, which is why they’re also the subject of the Census Bureau’s monthly “Durable Goods Orders” report. For the purposes of a culture comparison, looking … Read full-story

The Defense Industry: Comparing the cultures of Aecom, Booz Allen Hamilton, Bechtel, Leidos, and BAE Systems

Today we look at five contractors involved in the U.S. Defense Industry – Aecom, Booz Allen Hamilton, Bechtel, BAE Systems, and Leidos – to see how they were rated by their employees in terms of company culture. Comparably’s user-submitted ratings and reviews can paint a virtual picture for us of the story behind-the-scenes at all five … Read full-story

The News Media Industry: Comparing the cultures of The New York Times, CNN, Fox, and The Associated Press

Industries in flux make for great culture showdowns, and today Comparably looks at four companies in the News Media Industry – The Associated Press, CNN, Fox, and The New York Times. The ungainly transition from print to digital dominance is an old story at this point, but how has the tumult affected internal culture and … Read full-story

The Logistics Industry: Comparing the cultures of FedEx, UPS, DHL, and XPO Logistics

Today we look at four top companies from the U.S. Logistics Industry – DHL, FedEx, UPS, and XPO Logistics. We’ll look behind-the-scenes at how the employees of these companies feel about working for them: how they feel about they paychecks, their benefits, and the feeling of walking into work ever day. Using Comparably’s employee-submitted reviews … Read full-story