Worst Companies To Work For
OPS_admin | Dec 21, 2009 | Comments 0
Glassdoor.com, a web forum where users share employment-related information, released the results of its survey of the best and worst companies to work for.
The results, based on a series of questions the site asked employees to complete and return, included employees’ evaluations of senior management and each company’s CEO.
Chalk it up to the recession, but only a handful of respondents seem to to be confident in the performance of their company’s leadership: the highest CEO approval rating on the list of the bottom ten companies was a mere 26% — and most of them were much lower.
Is that a sign of fading hope in the leaders of massive companies — or just the kvetching of bitter employees?
Well, because Glassdoor’s list isn’t entirely scientific, we’d like you to let us know which large corporation you think belongs on this list. (Note, we’re going to limit user submissions to large national companies.) First, check Glassdoor.com’s list of the worst places to work — and nominate your own nightmarish employer:
Full Story Worst Companies To Work For: Glassdoor.com’s List (PHOTOS, POLL).
Filed Under: Economy - Labor
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If we don't change our ways soon...
A new report by the Royal Society, chaired by Nobel prize-winning biologist Sir John Sulston warns that world population must be stabilized and consumption in wealthy nations must be reduced or the entire planet is in big trouble. As the report reads: "The number of people living on the planet has never been higher, their levels of consumption are unprecedented and vast changes are taking place in the environment. We can choose to rebalance the use of resources to a more egalitarian pattern of consumption... or we can choose to do nothing and to drift into a downward spiral of economic and environmental ills leading to a more unequal and inhospitable future."This is the same warning that President Jimmy Carter gave Americans back in the 1970's - but it was ignored when Ronald Reagan came to power with a "more positive" message basically telling Americans we can do whatever we want. And then after 9/11 - Bush told us all we should go shopping and consume ever more.And now with corporations calling the shots in Washington - long-term sustainability of the planet takes a back seat to short-term profits. If we don't change our ways soon - and embrace clean, alternative energy and educate women around the plant - then we all could be headed for a rough century.-Thom(Is there any chance we will learn in time? Tell us here.) -
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" We the corporations" On January 21, 2010, with its ruling in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, the Supreme Court ruled that corporations are persons, entitled by the U.S. Constitution to buy elections and run our government. __________
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The modern conservative is engaged in one of man's oldest exercises in moral philosophy; that is, the search for a superior moral justification for selfishness. 
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