Sentence examples for caring boss from inspiring English sources

And now comes a Gallup Organization study that shows that most workers rate having a caring boss even higher than they value money or fringe benefits.

A job at Pizza Hut offered a sense of family, all because of a caring boss and his simple message: Work hard and do things right, and you will succeed.

But Jeffrey Gural, the chairman of Newmark Knight Frank, said, "As a broker, Barry's real strength is he really and truly tries to do a good job for his client -- even if it means not making a commission". Mark Weiss, an executive vice president at Newmark who joined from a competing brokerage firm, Studley, almost four years ago, described Mr. Gosin as a caring boss.

If I impose that decision on others it will be like a child who is forced to eat rather than cajoled with affection, a teenager forcibly disciplined by a parent, or a caring boss trying to convey something.

Things don't seem to have changed much since 2000 when a Gallup poll of 2 million people and 700 companies showed that a majority would prefer to have a caring boss than more money or perks; and those that do are more productive and stay longer with their organizations, important measures of business success.

Gray concluded that extrinsic benefits did not feature prominently among nurses, while improved communications with and a caring boss were considered important [ 42].

Social care bosses have written to the prime minister urging her to invest at least £1bn to stave off a growing crisis in services for elderly and disabled people and relieve pressure on the NHS.

When I think of Chinese factories, I don't necessarily think of exquisite working conditions or kind and caring bosses.

Graham Stuart, Conservative MP for Beverley and Holderness, has written to the chief executive of East Riding of Yorkshire Council asking what steps it is taking to investigate another former Rotherham care boss.

"It is not acceptable for individual organisations to run up such significant deficits when the majority of the sector is working extremely hard to hit their financial plans, and in many cases have made real progress". The regulator has already appointed a new interim chairman - former private health care boss Ian Smith - to replace Lord Kerslake.

In Jacked Up, the underrated business memoir of GE CEO Jack Welch's speechwriter, Bill Lane describes not just the time and care his boss put into speeches and presentations but how the company's Crotonville facility was used to indoctrinate GE's fast-track executives.