Whose faith matters, that of shareholders, executives, workers, or customers?
Without a subcontractor, Bovis began proposing alternatives that included hiring companies with little or no experience with complex demolition or abatement projects that would use Safeway's executives, workers and equipment, according to documents and interviews.
The shifts under way may prove as transformative to global manufacturing as the iPhone was to consumer technology, say company executives, worker advocates and even longtime factory critics.
He rejected Gristede's arguments that they were salaried executive workers who, under federal and state law, are generally exempt from receiving time-and-a-half pay for overtime.
Individuals in quality assurance, quality control, and regulatory affairs made up 12 percent of the samples, while administrative and executive workers accounted for another 12 percent, production 5 percent, and other situations 10 percent.
Several targets of the union campaign American Airlines, AT&T, and PepsiCo gave $1,000 to some or all non-executive workers.
The intervention group consisted of higher percentages of males (27% vs. 11%; p = .003), more executive workers (85% vs. 53%) and fewer secretarial workers (6% vs. 26%; p = .011), more healthcare workers (81% vs 66%; p < .05) and more shift workers (77% vs. 54%; p < .001) compared to the business as usual group.
There were poets, actors, corporate executives, transit workers, teachers, students, housewives, doctors, store clerks, sanitation workers, civil servants, cooks, lawyers, ministers, rabbis, engineers, musicians, nurses, politicians and legions of people from other walks of life.
Entrepreneurs, corporate executives, line workers and store managers handle the substance of the economy.
But that was not what Morgan Stanley's 63,000 executives and workers were thinking last week.
The announcement was made as ad industry executives and workers gathered in Cannes for an annual awards festival.
