May 24, 2018
Privacy Policy
Overview
Our website addresses is: https://workplaceinsight.net. Our aim is to provide workplace professionals worldwide with the very best daily news, commentary and features. Our readers have the opportunity to subscribe to our weekly newsletter which offers them an overview of the best stories we have published from the previous seven days. We ask only for their name and email address. No other data is needed. This data is not shared with any other parties. It is accessible only to the website administrators on our secure server.
We do not allow comments on the website but encourage people to engage on social media, including our LinkedIn Page. So we collect no data in this way.
It is your responsibility to review and understand this privacy policy prior to providing any data to us. Each time you use the site or otherwise use our services, you accept and agree to the most current privacy policy.
Links
The site contains links to other websites which are managed by third parties (including their use of cookies). As a user of links, it is your responsibility to understand those third parties’ privacy policies. Once you leave the site using links, we have no control over information that is submitted to or collected by any third parties and are not responsible for other websites.
Google Analytics
We use Google Analytics on the site for anonymous reporting of site usage and for advertising on the site. If you would like to opt-out of Google Analytics monitoring your behaviour on our site please use this link https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout/
Advertising
The site contains links to other websites from which we may earn revenue. As a user of links, it is your responsibility to understand those third parties’ privacy policies. Once you leave the site using links, we have no control over information that is submitted to or collected by any third parties and are not responsible for other websites.
Cookies
We may obtain information about your general internet usage by using a “cookie” file. A cookie is an element of data that a website can send to your browser, which may then be stored on your hard drive. If you do not agree, you can choose to not receive a cookie file by enabling your web browser to refuse cookies or to prompt you before you accept a cookie.
If you opt in to use the Cookies feature, where enabled, on the site, a persistent cookie will be placed on your hard drive and you will not be required to opt in in for every session. By disabling cookies on your machine or clearing your browsing history you may deactivate the persistent cookie.
All major browsers allow you to block or delete cookies from your system. To learn more about your ability to manage your preferences related to cookies, please consult the privacy features within your browser.
Your right to privacy
You may seek to exercise any of your rights by updating your information online or by emailing us at enquiries@workplaceinsight.net and we will carry out your wishes.













Following the deadline for organisations to publish their gender pay this week, it came as little surprise to find that almost 






A third of UK workers (31 percent) say their employer has little or no interest in their mental health, despite the fact that a fifth (20 percent) are stressed out on a daily basis, and for almost a third (33 percent) the issue is so bad that they’re considering looking for a new role. This is according to a new study of nearly 1,300 workers by ADP which found that workplace stress peaks amongst younger employees, with 22 percent of workers under 35 saying they experience stress every day, and 42 percent saying that it is so bad, they’re considering jumping ship. This contrasts with only 19 percent and 26 percent respectively of those over 35 who feel this way, suggesting employees become better at managing stress as they get older. 
Google has been named the Ideal Employer among tech professionals in the 2018 Dice UK Ideal Employer Report. While market leaders including Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, Facebook and IBM are placed highly, the report suggests that smaller tech brands can also attract the top talent through benefits including yoga, in-house cafeterias and more. For many technology professionals, Google is the gold standard employer, with a perfect mix of competitive salary, perks, benefits and interesting work, something smaller companies can learn from. The survey of 464 tech professionals found that simple office upgrades including yoga, colourful furniture and other positive innovative cultural perks can help smaller companies attract the best talent, even if smaller in size. Good work/life balances, open communications and manageable working hours also ranked highly. 

May 17, 2018
What exactly is driving the global workplace conversation?
by Andrew Mawson • Comment, Facilities management, Workplace design
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