Problems We SolveHighlights TourAbout UsRegisterHome
Management
 
HR Navigator
HR Flow ChartsRegulations & FormsAsk An ExpertTraining & Development
 
Relocation Tools
 
Policy WizardCompliance DocumenteriSurveyAssessment ToolsJobs & SalariesBackground CheckBriefcase
Want to know what your employees really think? How about your suppliers ... or your customers?

Conducting surveys will help your organization do market research and collect feedback from various stakeholders. Analyzing this data — responses, complaints, ideas — can suggest improvements:
  • Prioritize HR programs and policies.
  • Evaluate effectiveness of training or other HR programs.
  • Boost employee morale and retention.
  • Improve product quality and service.
  • Increase customer satisfaction.
  • Spark product innovation.
Already signed up?
Username:
Password:
Web-based survey research is the most effective, secure and reliable. There are many benefits of using iWorkwell's survey builder:
  • Easy to use. Quick to get going.
  • Instant display of results.
  • Expertise: Consultants are available to help anytime.
  • Economical: Administer a survey for less than the price of postage.
How satisfied are customers of this web-based survey tool? 99% of last year's customers renewed their memberships.
Got 3 minutes to look at the full list of features? How about 45 seconds? Try a survey yourself and get real-time results.
iWorkwell members only: Additional 10% discount
Note that when signing up you can choose a 1-month FREE trial.
Articles

 

 

When used properly, organizational surveys are useful tools for improved communications, assessment and problem solving. To ensure success, take care in building your survey project team and get the commitment of top management.

 

 

It is important before embarking on a survey project to clearly understand the objectives, target audience, timing & timeliness, and administration methods of your survey. Also, don't let your survey get bogged down with superfluous objectives.

 

 

A good guideline for survey research is that "you only get what you measure" and, conversely, "if you don't want to know, don't ask." The data obtained from a survey is only as good, as specific, or as broad as the questions in the survey.

Read more HR Navigator articles about SURVEYS.