Sort by:
RelevanceDate
Search Results
Showing 121-130 of 200 results.
U.S. Small-Business Owners' Optimism at Record High
The Wells Fargo/Gallup Small Business Index finds that optimism among small-business owners is at its highest level since measurement began in 2003.
Coaching Certification: How to Get It and Benefits It Offers
Learn from three Gallup experts how to become certified by Gallup (as a Strengths Coach) and ICF, and the benefits this will supply to your coaching.
Small-Business Owners, E-Commerce and Technology
Most U.S. small-business owners say their business is not affected by the trend toward online retail and tend to see technological changes as a plus.
Why Phone and Web Survey Results Aren't the Same
Researchers who are considering mixing survey research modes or contemplating a transition to a new method should be especially mindful of mode effects.
Foster a Sense of Safety in Students by Building Engagement
Many U.S. students begin their early years in school feeling safe, but that feeling subsides as they progress through school.
Gallup and McKinsey Announce New Global Gold Standards
The two firms have created the Organizational Science Initiative, which aims to offer the world's most comprehensive analytics on employee engagement and organizational health.
Americans Again Say Real Estate Is Best Long-Term Investment
For the second straight year, more Americans say real estate is the best long-term investment over four other options, while stocks ranks No. 2. Gold, which held the top spot a few years ago, is now third.
Optimism Among U.S. Small-Business Owners Remains High
Small-business owners remain optimistic, but have hiring concerns. Owners' views of the tax reform law are mixed; many say it is too early to judge its effect.
Hunger Knows No Boundaries
Food insecurity persists in high- and low-income countries alike. Across 147 countries, four in 10 children under 15 live with an adult who is food insecure.
More U.S. College Students Say Campus Climate Deters Speech
Sixty-one percent of U.S. college students, up from 54% in 2016, say the climate on their campus prevents people from saying what they believe.