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American Workers Optimistic About Impact of Wellness Initiatives
U.S. workers have a favorable view of employee-sponsored wellness initiatives, including mental health days and four-day workweeks.
How Cash Incentives Affect Survey Response Rates and Cost
Pre-incentives in mail and mail push-to-web surveys can significantly improve response rates and reduce overall survey costs.
U.S. Trust in Government Depends Upon Party Control
Trust in the federal government has declined in recent decades, mostly vanishing among those who do not support the president's party.
Most Student Loan Borrowers Have Delayed Major Life Events
A majority of student loan borrowers who have not completed their degree say they have delayed at least one major life event due to their loan debt.
American Democracy: When Feelings Are Facts
As U.S. satisfaction with democracy has declined to a near-record low, Gallup and Kettering commit to understanding and ultimately reversing this trend.
Canadian Veterinarians Cite Cost as Top Barrier to Care
Cost is a barrier to veterinary care in Canada, affecting pets, families and care teams as veterinarians balance affordability and care standards.
What Is Driving Federal Government Burnout?
About one in four government employees are burnt out. This can be attributed to five root causes that range from unfair treatment to lack of manager support.
Purposeful Work Boosts Engagement, but Few Experience It
Purpose drives employee engagement and retention, but most workplaces undervalue it, and many U.S. employees say their jobs fall short of providing purpose.
Social Media Use Linked to Mixed Views on Democracy
Americans who spend more time on social media feel more civically empowered but also show less support for democracy and democratic norms.
Most Small-Business Owners Lack a Succession Plan
Most employer-business owners who are nearing retirement plan to sell or transfer their company, contrasting with nonemployers.