Re: Why don't they just Google 'new chef'?

George said:

The interesting thing about all of this is that Google has the now
unusual idea that taking care of their employees with a good work
environment, excellent free meals and decent pay will make them happy
and more productive.

all that plus incentives...

George said:

cathyxyz said:

Any takers?

Why don't they just Google 'new chef'?
Fri Aug 5, 2005 10:42 AM ET

The interesting thing about all of this is that Google has the now
unusual idea that taking care of their employees with a good work
environment, excellent free meals and decent pay will make them happy
and more productive.

There was much talk at work about bringing in a chef to prepare employee
meals. They even had us fill out survey forms - would we eat in the
(non-existent) employee cafeteria if they provided this service for us?
Would we expect the meals to be free? Would we be willing to pay a minimal
price (e.g. similar to a fast food burger/fries/soda) for the meals? Nice
thought but it never happened.

Jill

jmcquown said:

George said:

cathyxyz said:

Any takers?

Why don't they just Google 'new chef'?
Fri Aug 5, 2005 10:42 AM ET

The interesting thing about all of this is that Google has the now
unusual idea that taking care of their employees with a good work
environment, excellent free meals and decent pay will make them happy
and more productive.

There was much talk at work about bringing in a chef to prepare employee
meals. They even had us fill out survey forms - would we eat in the
(non-existent) employee cafeteria if they provided this service for us?
Would we expect the meals to be free? Would we be willing to pay a minimal
price (e.g. similar to a fast food burger/fries/soda) for the meals? Nice
thought but it never happened.

Jill

That sounds like one of those disingenuous big company feel good
activities. If they really wanted to do it they would have as in the
case of Google.