Leaders explain the reasons behind important decisions.
246 responses
synthetic sample - no employee data
every question, in its own form
246 responses
243 responses
Most common response: "Changing priorities".
35-39% passives
Would neither recommend nor discourage
25-29% detractors
Would warn people off
Okay
216 responses · 3 common themes
Late changes to priorities are causing teams to repeat work and lose focused time.
Employees want clearer ownership and earlier communication when work moves between teams.
Peer support is consistently described as a strength during demanding periods.
synthetic reporting groups - k>=3 enforced
| question | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Leaders explain important decisions | Healthy | Healthy | Healthy | Watch |
| Workload is sustainable | Healthy | Watch | Watch | Critical |
| I feel heard when raising concerns | 50-79% | 50-79% | protected | 50-79% |
3 suggested
1
Workload experiences vary, and the written themes point to late priority changes creating avoidable rework. Agree which work takes precedence when plans change, make trade-offs explicit, and check that deadlines still fit agreed working hours.
Leadership + people managers · org-wide
2
Cross-team handoffs are a visible source of friction, and the written themes call for clearer ownership. Name the receiving owner for shared work, agree what a complete handoff includes, and communicate changes before work moves between teams.
Leadership + all managers · org-wide
3
The overall picture is positive, but not everyone has the same experience of being heard or understanding decisions. When someone raises a concern, listen without interrupting, explain what will happen next, and close the loop even when a requested change is not possible.
people managers · manager practice