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2012 Staff Survey

2012 Staff Survey. 18/19 Departments >8 respondents 1 not reported had 8 members Highest: 100% (5 departments) Lowest Three: 1 st Lowest 69% 2 nd Lowest: 77% 3 rd Lowest: 80% Additional Demographics Gender Years of Service Job Grade. 90 %. “.

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2012 Staff Survey

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  1. 2012 Staff Survey

  2. 18/19 Departments >8 respondents 1 not reported had 8 members Highest: 100% (5 departments) Lowest Three: 1st Lowest 69% 2nd Lowest: 77% 3rd Lowest: 80% Additional Demographics Gender Years of Service Job Grade 90%

  3. Generally speaking, a Wharton staff or faculty member has higher standards than people at other organizations that I've worked for or with.  I appreciate working with a large group of smart people who are always willing to work collaboratively across departments.  I also greatly appreciate the fact that the staff survey was done the first time, and that its results were taken seriously and acted upon.  I'm seeing results already, and the fact that we're following up with another one now is a reason I consider Wharton to be a first-class organization that it is a privilege to work for.  I don't know of any other large organizations who even pretend to care what their staff think about the issues touched upon in our survey.  It really means a lot that Wharton does this. ”

  4. Measuring Engagement Itself We averaged the responses to the following two questions to determine how engaged respondents were, which we used to analyze which dimensions are most important to engagement. 1. My work energizes me. 2. My work environment is place where people want to go the extra mile.

  5. Dimensions are interconnected. What’s most important varies from place to place. Organizations CANincrease engagement.

  6. HighlyEngaged ModeratelyEngaged Disengaged Leadership Supervisors HR Coworkers You

  7. 17 Dimensions Spector Dimensions • Departmental Communication • Organizational Communication • Recognition and Rewards • Coworkers • Salary and Benefits • Nature of Work • Operating Conditions • Advancement • Supervision Wharton-Specific Dimensions • Association with Wharton • Professional Development • Training • Collaboration • Organizational Support • Respect • Diversity • Wharton is a good place to work 56 agreement questions plus text questions

  8. The Survey Scale All ratings questions employed the scale below. The color coding is used to chart the responses throughout the reports.

  9. Notable Changes Since 2009

  10. Sustained Strengths

  11. The Wharton brand is recognized all over the world. The faculty is world class, and the work I do is academically challenging. What I like best however, is my group of colleagues. It is diverse in terms of interests, backgrounds, age, experience etc.—and that keeps work very interesting. ”

  12. In general, the amount of policies, procedures and layers of bureaucracy found in a large institution can often times serve to stifle swift solutions to problems. This can be frustrating for administrators who support/serve academics and other more entrepreneurial types. Solutions often times require input from multiple players which results in slow resolution. While this may spur creativity, problem solving takes up time that could otherwise be spent on more fruitful endeavors. ”

  13. Work is often a reflection of the people around you as much as the things you actually do. Great departments (such as this one) make you want to work harder and do more. ”

  14. Wharton remains siloed although it is clear that some attempts are being made to change this. The Open House forums for staff are great and perhaps could just be scheduled differently so as not to take place during the busiest time for the division or on the same day as other staff events. The Dean's Town Hall Meetings are also helpful when they highlight the work of different divisions. ”

  15. Often high performers are "rewarded" only with more work. Rather than addressing poor performance issues, the work gets moved from the poor performer to someone who is capable of handling that responsibility, without an appropriate adjustment to that person's workload elsewhere. ”

  16. I believe my immediate supervisor recognizes and appreciates the good work that I do. I do not believe that it is recognized or appreciated by others above that or at the school. ”

  17. Communication is a still a weak point within a number of parts of our division. If I have the time to actively seek out the information that I need, everyone provides answers readily, but I am still surprised by the number of times that I am unaware of changes to projects, services, and resources that are weeks or months old. I find that I am not alone and many colleagues experience the same issues. ” “ Communication has definitely improved. Shortcomings are not for lack of effort, but it's a big place with a lot going on. ”

  18. I have found there has been an increased effort to distribute communications to not only the school as a whole but also at a department levels, which I believe is a direct result from our last survey. For that I commend Wharton's efforts. However, I still find it hard to find a balance between my own departments goals and communication and those of the department that my work actually directly effects. ”

  19. Top Improvement Opportunities • Play to strengths: • Inspired by association with Wharton • Tight knit local communities • Work that matters • Managers who care • Address the concerns: • Silos • Opportunities for personal development • Rewarding extraordinary efforts • Recognizing sustained excellence

  20. Top Improvement Opportunities Leadership Supervisors HR Coworkers You

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