< %=imgalt%>
US Elections Calendar ~ Pervez Musharraf ~ Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry ~ Other International News
Home / International News / 2008 / March 2008 / March 11, 2008
Most Aussies want Richard Branson as their boss
Technology

Pussycat Dolls set to stage free gig in Australia

SpeechMagic Chosen as the Preferred Speech Recognition Technology for Microsoft Amalga HIS and Amalga RIS/PACS

iStreamPlanet Manages Webcast of Adobe Creative Suite 4 Launch Event

NetSuite Establishes Footprint in Hong Kong to Embrace Huge Market Opportunity

Amdocs Showcases How to Manage Triple-Play Services and Track Customer Viewing and Interactive Experiences

Top News

Praja Rajyam membership drive from October 2

CBI inquiry into Assam clashes

India, S.Korea and Taiwan must establish a moratorium on executions: Amnesty

Eva Mendes says always dreamt of being a Calvin Klein model

RBI Governor says fundamentals of Indian economy continue to be strong

Afghanistan and Hong Kong take a step closer to the ICC Cricket World Cup 2011

YouTubes play back tool keeps a check on inane commenters

New 2008 Edition of Times Higher-QS World University Rankings Released on October 8,2008

Most Aussies want Richard Branson as their boss

A new survey shows that almost 50 percent of Australias workforce believe Richard Branson would be the ideal boss to work for.

Melbourne, Mar 11 : A new survey shows that almost 50 percent of Australia's workforce believe Richard Branson would be the ideal boss to work for.

According to the national survey, conducted by human resources firm Talent2, 44 per cent want to work for Branson and his ever-expanding Virgin Empire.

John Banks, director of Talent2, said the survey, which included nearly 1500 respondents, confirmed that employees preferred the energetic environments Branson has pioneered.

"I think it's the impression he creates that in his businesses there is an element of fun, and employees are generally well trained, well looked after and the environment they are going to work is not going to be overly bureaucratic or boring,'' he said.

At number two was Microsoft boss Bill Gates while Steve Jobs of Apple was the third most desired employer with 12 per cent.

Gail Kelly of Westpac stood at number four, with nine per cent of the total votes and was the sole woman in the study's top 10.

Other desired employers were retail giant Gerry Harvey and the head of News Limited, publisher of NEWS.com.au, John Hartigan.

Outgoing Macquarie Bank boss Allan Moss, who raked in 34 million dollars last year, is also among the popular choices.

ANI

October 11, 2008

October 10, 2008

October 9, 2008

October 8, 2008

October 7, 2008

October 6, 2008