Posted: 08 November 2012 1902 hrs
SINGAPORE: Singapore's Overall Work Happiness Score has reached its highest since the inception of the survey in 2009.
According
to the JobsCentral Work Happiness Indicator Survey, the Overall Work
Happiness Score for Singaporean workers this year reached 59.8.
This is compared to the 56.4 logged in 2009.
Out
of the total 3,299 respondents that responded to the online survey from
September to October this year, 22.5 per cent ranked 'salary' as the
most important job attribute.
'Work-Life balance' and 'advancement opportunities' tied in second position.
"The
labour market in Singapore has remained tight and worker mobility is
still high. This means that people have choices when it comes to jobs
and if they are unhappy with their current ones, they would simply get
new jobs," said CEO of JobsCentral Group Lim Der Shing.
"We have
also seen wage pressures across all sectors and workers are getting
higher salary, which is always an important factor for work happiness,"
he added.
Mr Lim also acknowledged that 'work-life balance' is a
major concern of workers in Singapore, saying that "employers should
have in place work-life balance friendly policies that prevent excessive
or unnecessary over-time".
He also added that employers should
respect employees' personal time and space and that "a happy workforce
ultimately adds to the bottom line as happy workers are more productive
and stay longer at their jobs".
The survey also found that
editorial practitioners have the lowest Work Happiness score of 54.2,
making them the least satisfied of all workers by job function.
When
sorted by salary, workers who earned between S$9,000 and S$9,999 per
month were the most unhappy, while the happiest workers were those who
earned between S$8,000 and S$8,999 per month.
Singapore respondents were also found to be most dissatisfied with 'advancement opportunities' at their jobs.
- CNA/jc
Phantom survery again
No one does phantom numbers and wayang like them...
When sorted by salary, workers who earned between S$9,000 and S$9,999 per month were the most unhappy, while the happiest workers were those who earned between S$8,000 and S$8,999 per month.
Those earning below $8k de leh???
why they exclude??? why exclude the majority???
what do you expect from politics surveys.
I'm telling u, they must be taking drugs...
those really powerful drugs...
full of rubbish
Originally posted by ^Acid^ aka s|aO^eH~:I'm telling u, they must be taking drugs...
those really powerful drugs...
They take the drug call $$.
It's like your poly first year, you got D-.
Then in your second year, you got a D+
In your third year, you got a C.
You scored the best results in your third year.
Originally posted by ^Acid^ aka s|aO^eH~:Those earning below $8k de leh???
why they exclude??? why exclude the majority???
First day looking at stats in sg?
they ate drugs like below:
Pol Pot's Cambodia - Google Books Result
sounds damn creepy.....
i wanna join the government sector
Originally posted by GHoST_18:i wanna join the government sector
Nobody's stopping you.
y dont u say u wanna be construction worker?
According to the survey, it seems that the happiest person would be a male manager with phd in the government sector doing construction work in the compliance department while his very unhappy girlfriend of NITEC education working in Tan Ah Seng private limited doing administrative stuff in a manufacturing plant in the translation department... lol
Originally posted by FireIce:y dont u say u wanna be construction worker?
i wan to wear the white helmet.
yellow is not for me.
Originally posted by GHoST_18:i wan to wear the white helmet.
yellow is not for me.
I catch you no ball.
Originally posted by charlize:I catch you no ball.
dont lose sleep over it
Greetings from Korea
I am not happy.
Damn stressed.
What is the purpose of the survey? To please the govt, MOM or working people.
Another make believe story.