Jump to content

Looking for case studies: Small businesses which are great to work for!


Saramac

Recommended Posts

Hello all,


Looking for some case studies and I thought there might be some around the East Dulwich area...

Do you work, or have your worked, in a small organisation which was really great to work for?


The What Works Centre for Wellbeing is working with the Society for Occupational Medicine to put together some short case studies on small businesses or organisations (less than 10 employees) with high staff wellbeing.


There​ may be great relationships, a happy and supportive environment, or staff really feel valued and feel they can progress.


It may be because this organisation has followed the evidence on wellbeing, or are intuitively doing what feels right, or have perhaps stumbled into realising that looking after staff wellbeing is also good for business.


It may be a cafe where staff also compete in international coffee-art competitions; perhaps a small cleaning business where the staff have full flexibility about how and when they do their tasks, as long as things are clean by the next morning. It could be an office where desks are set out to support physical health as well as encourage the 'right' conversations.


We would love to hear about what you have done to make your organisation a great place to work. We just need a couple of lines telling us about it and contact details, so that we can follow up with you. Please send your examples to [email protected] by 20 April 2018.


Call for experience here https://www.whatworkswellbeing.org/call-for-evidence/small-businesses-call-for-your-experiences-of-wellbeing-at-work/

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • If you want to change a radiator and it is the same size, pretty straight forward.  isolate by turning the two valves, one is straight forward hand twist, the other side you need to take the cap off and get an adjustable spanner and turn till closed.  Both clockwise. Use the same spanner to undo the large nuts that fix the radiator to the pipework, open the bleed valve, get a flatish container to catch the water which is likely to be a grotty black, sheets/plastic underneath to protect floor/floor covering.  Then jiggle off, tipping as quick as you an into your water container. Fingers crossed it will be the same back plate fitting.  If not you will have to take the old one off and fix the new one. Replacement is a reverse, allowing the rad to refill and let the air out. No naked flames involved. If it is a different size I can advise on that too. Lots on line too: https://www.toolstation.com/help-and-advice/how-to-guides/how-to-remove-radiator?gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=19747119835&gclid=CjwKCAiAkvDMBhBMEiwAnUA9BR26YwBA6kOfcR4-JVxfJEjWdhRk6j0imCNcsIfu064wHN54-cs10xoCZ4cQAvD_BwE Although this is for a pressurised (combi) system where you need to get it back to pressure.  Pretty simple.  I don't bother with jointing compound.    
    • Fair enough - I'm absolutely wrong on that one. 👍
    • I'm still completely unclear what happened, apart from that a car apparently crashed into a lamp post opposite the Co-op. I presume the one in Lordship Lane, though the OP doesn't say. Was it speeding? Did it swerve to avoid someone who ran into the road? Did something go wrong with its brakes or steering? Did the driver have a medical emergency or fall asleep or got  distracted by something? Was there something slippery on the road surface? Was the driver hurt? Were any passengers hurt? Were any pedestrians or other road users hurt? Were there any witnesses? 
    • confused by the question?
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...