The study also revealed that 87 per
cent of respondents work more than their contracted hours and 71 per cent are not rewarded for the additional work.
Not exact matches
Based on my experience in the manufacturing industry, I would bet the people who don't think they needed financing are the same ones that went out and spent a significant chunk
of their
working capital on a new machine, figuring they would save themselves the interest, and then the following year they were part
of the 49 per
cent of respondents who said they needed to borrow money for
working capital.
Though some
of the findings are disturbing, it is important to remember that over 90 per
cent of the questionnaire
respondents claimed that they feel «positive» and «enthusiastic» about the quality
of their lives and
work.
The research also revealed that while many people were already looking for
work prior to being capped, 40 per
cent of respondents said that they had been «more encouraged» to find
work as a result
of the benefit cap.
While some
respondents acknowledged that using devices such as smartphones could improve communication at
work and boost productivity (24 per
cent), the negative effects
of technology on relationships at
work (21 per
cent) and wellbeing (27 per
cent)-RRB- were also highlighted.
Over 75 per
cent of respondents said they are
working between 49 and 65 hours a week, and only 12 per
cent said they felt they had a good
work - life balance.
83 per
cent of respondents believed that technology encouraged creativity and helped pupils to «develop new ideas», with 83 per
cent saying that it helped them to «
work independently and be solutions focussed».
The 2017 survey showed principals and deputy or assistant principals experience a far higher prevalence
of offensive behaviour at
work than Australia's general population, with 44 per
cent of respondents having received threats
of violence, and one in three principals reporting actual violence.
In addition, 44 per
cent of survey
respondents had received a threat
of violence at
work in 2016, and 34 per
cent had experienced actual physical violence, which is 8.6 times the prevalence within the general population.
According to Unison's poll, 74 per
cent of respondents said support staff cuts had resulted in them having to
work additional, unpaid hours.
A real - time electronic poll
of attendees at the annual Women Teachers» Consultation Conference revealed that 36 per
cent of respondents said they had been treated «less favourably» at
work because they are a woman.
In addition to this, 55 per
cent of respondents admitted that they did not understand how the subjects they learnt at school could be used in the world
of work.
A survey
of 5,000 members
of the NASUWT teachers» union revealed that 79 per
cent of respondents had suffered from
work related anxiety with 86 per
cent suffering from sleeplessness and five per
cent needing treatment in hospital.
Of the respondents, 78 per cent of support staff said they regularly worked overtim
Of the
respondents, 78 per
cent of support staff said they regularly worked overtim
of support staff said they regularly
worked overtime.
Thirteen per
cent of respondents said they regularly
work over seven extra hours a week above their contracted hours, which equates to one extra day a week.
A total
of 1,027
respondents completed the questionnaire — the majority
working at secondary school level (51 per
cent).
However, just 52 per
cent of respondents believed that grouping by ability actually
works, according to the report, entitled «Grouping in early years and key stage 1», which surveyed 1,373 teachers and involved interviews with teacher focus groups at four schools.
64 per
cent of respondents said they were not currently
working with a publisher, while just 19 per
cent said they were.
Similar to last year, 62.1 per
cent of the 303
respondents said the volume
of legal
work carried out by their department and external counsel was likely to grow.
For consent, at least 23 per
cent of respondents did not appreciate that «express consent» can only be obtained using an opt - in mechanism and 64 per
cent of respondents did not appreciate that a CASL - compliant message requires more than just consent and a
working unsubscribe mechanism.
Eighty - nine per
cent of respondents to our survey had done unpaid legal
work experience.
Forty per
cent of survey
respondents indicated they currently use LPO for
work in their firms or departments.
Felicissimo is part
of the majority
of survey
respondents who
work in legal departments with less than five lawyers — 56.4 per
cent — and perhaps carry a little less budget muscle than, say, the big five banks, which have been the primary drivers
of AFAs including value billing.
Fixed fees for consistent types
of work were the most popular AFA with 62 per
cent of respondents indicating it was the method they used most, followed at 58 per
cent by flat fees for a prescribed phase
of work or bundled portfolio
of work.
But a strong majority
of respondents oppose making pro bono
work mandatory, and 60 per
cent feel lawyers offering free legal services could discourage governments from providing sufficient legal aid funding.
Out
of 532
respondents, 81 per
cent said they
worked on pro bono files to give back to their communities and 67 per
cent did so to improve access to justice.
The largest proportion
of respondents (39 per
cent) took on cases after being approached directly by clients on an ad hoc basis, but 16 per
cent worked with partner organizations and local community networks, and seven per
cent sourced clients through family and friends.
The Oil & Gas Global Salary Guide, launched February 2015, shows that 40 per
cent of all female
respondents are in their first four years
of working in the oil and gas industry.
Eighty two per
cent of respondents said that a commute time
of less than 30 minutes is the appropriate travel time to
work.
Close to 40 per
cent of respondents also want their workplace to be close to lifestyle amenities, such as shops, restaurants and gyms to better balance their
work and personal life priorities in a given day.
This seeming contradiction may result from misunderstanding how print can
work in concert with online marketing, says Aleagha, and because less than half (42 per
cent)
of respondents calculate the return on investment for their print - marketing efforts.