Although it can sometimes seem impossible to avoid, no-one likes workplace conflict. Not only does it cause discomfort for everyone involved, and potentially to people who aren’t even directly involved, it can also lead to disciplinary measures and even job losses.
If your employees are becoming aggravated with you or other staff members, here are some ways to resolve workplace conflict.
Slovenia is a small but emerging European market that is one of a group of 9 in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) that have long term growth prospects. It will be getting European Union (EU) funding until 2022.
Its geographical position means it’s a gateway to south-eastern European markets – it has strong links historically with the nearby markets of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia and Serbia.
Around 20 British businesses – including PricewaterhouseCoopers and Unilever – currently operate in Slovenia, and if you’re thinking of joining those businesses, you’ll want a simple and cost-effective way to keep in touch with colleagues or clients over there – and a teleconference offers exactly that.
Here’s how to set one up needing nothing more than a mobile or landline telephone…
Today – Friday, June 21, 2019 – is national ‘bring your dog to work day’, and it could also be the day when the record is set for the world’s largest canine conference call.
We all want our employees to be as productive as possible, and finding the right work/life balance can be key to keeping employees happy – and happy employees are generally more productive.
The trouble is, finding the right work/life balance can be tricky – while having the option of working from home will be enough for some, remote working doesn’t agree with everyone, even though advances in mobile technology mean that working from anywhere is easier than ever before.
So, how can you improve the work/life balance of your employees?
Having been formed following the dissolution of Czechoslovakia in 1993, Slovakia is one of the world’s youngest countries (it celebrated its 23rd birthday on January 1st this year) but has come a long way in a short space of time and is now a eurozone country with a population of over 5 million people.
It remains a close partner of the Czech Republic, as well as Poland and Hungary, as members of the Visegrad Group, set up to promote cooperation and European integration.
And after initially having a frosty relationship with the European Union (EU) and NATO, things eventually thawed out as the country underwent economic reform and it joined both organisations in 2004.
The country now has one of the fastest growth rates in the European Union and OECD – so if you’ve got business interests over there, you’ll want an easy and convenient way to keep in touch.
And a conference call offers exactly that, needing nothing more than a landline or mobile phone.
Here’s how to set one up…
