Would you agree with this list ? ( http://247wallst.com/special-report/2014/08/07/236519/2/ )
From the introduction:
While companies have websites, public relations teams, and recruiters to tailor their message to prospective hires, employees have far fewer forums to communicate their views. Glassdoor.com, a career community website, provides the opportunity for employees to give their own opinions, and for potential employees to research the company. To identify the 75 Best Companies to Work For, 24/7 Wall St. examined company ratings provided by current and former employees to Glassdoor.com.
[...]
Being a market leader also appears to help. Many well-reviewed companies are the leaders in their respective industries, and as a result are financially successful. Apple, Intel, Procter & Gamble, and Walt Disney are all among the top-rated employers on Glassdoor.com and among the largest public companies in the world by market capitalization. Others are leaders in public relations, like Edelman and auditing giant EY, formerly Ernst & Young.
[...]
Not surprisingly, companies with strong employee reviews also give CEOs good grades. It would seem leadership matters, not just for running a company and producing returns for shareholders, but also for promoting employee satisfaction. Among the 75 best companies to work for, 38 have CEOs with an approval rating of 90% or higher. In all, just 10 CEOs have an approval rating below 80%, and all have the endorsement of at least two-thirds of their employees.
(Score: 1, Informative) by Anonymous Coward on Sunday August 17 2014, @01:08AM
higher prices for everything kick in because business owners are forced to pass the increased costs on to the customers
Previously debunked here. 1c increase on a $16 item. [soylentnews.org]
Most people don't even realize just how much the 1 Percenters are skimming off before they pay the help.
.
the Feds
That was also addressed in that thread. (Go up 2 posts.)
The way this is done is LOCALLY.
Don't expect it to happen while you sit on your ass.
This is going to require some AFK time from a bunch of people.
1) Find someone who stands for workers.
2) Convince her/him to run for office.
3) Make sure s/he gets elected.
There aren't any shortcuts.
Showing up at the polls every 2 years and voting for the lesser of 2 evils ain't gonna get it done.
Other cities are also on the path to a living wage. [googleusercontent.com] (orig) [commondreams.org]
-- gewg_
(Score: 1, Informative) by Anonymous Coward on Sunday August 17 2014, @01:25AM
Answers to above
1) We did.
2) He did.
2) He did, but lied about everything to get elected, now it's worse.