Two thirds of U.S. workers rate bosses highly, but 25% claim they can do the job better

From CommerceClearinghouse:

“Although nearly two-thirds (69 percent) of U.S. workers rate their supervisors as excellent or good, over a quarter (27 percent) believe that they can perform their bosses’ jobs better than their bosses. Workers aged 18-29 and those earning less than $20,000 annually were more likely to make that claim than their counterparts in higher age and income brackets, according to a national Hudson survey on managerial performance. Also, nearly a third of male workers say they could outperform their bosses, compared to a fifth of female workers. Nearly a third (31 percent) of U.S. workers work for supervisors who are about their same age, with one out of every six workers (16 percent) reporting to someone younger. Workers give almost identical performance ratings for both male and female bosses. Seventy-one percent of male employees rate their male bosses as good or excellent in comparison to 68 percent who rate their female bosses the same. Similarly, 69 percent of women employees rate their male bosses as excellent or good while 71 percent rate female bosses the same way. The Hudson supervisor survey is based on a national poll of 1,246 U.S. workers and was compiled by Rasmussen Reports, LLC, an independent research firm.”

Be Sociable, Share!

• 

About the author  To change this standard text, you have to enter some information about your self in the Dashboard -> Users -> Your Profile box. Read more from this author

• We Believe in Entrepreneurism Zogby Interactive conducted an interesting poll of Americans to see where the nation is placing its faith in a better future. "Who will lead us to a better future?"  Here are the results: 63% - Small business and entrepreneurs 52% - Science and technology leaders 38% - Family and friends......
• Anna Nicole Smith: A legacy of not planning for the future There is an Associated Press article on Law.com about the mess that Anna Nicole Smith left behind for her estate. In addition to the paternity suits, DNA tests and jurisdictional wars between the Bahamas and the U.S., there is also the highly personal tragedy of an infant daughter who......

• Creating Online Surveys that Get a High Response Rate
• Why Parents Struggle to Save for College for Their Children