More than any other government office employee, they consider their work environment to be either a risk factor or a potential risk factor. This is demonstrated by the latest work environment survey conducted by government offices.
More than any other government office employee, they consider their work environment to be either a risk factor or a potential risk factor. This is demonstrated by the latest work environment survey conducted by government offices.
In a recent October survey, 56 percent of employees responded that workload was a problem. The brunt of the work falls on the Ministry of Defence, with seven in ten believing it should be remedied. At the opposite end is the Ministry of Culture, where four out of ten see the matter as worrying. Concerns about the working environment have grown further in the prime minister’s department, the Ministerial Committee, Altingit newspaper reported.
Employees were also asked about their job satisfaction. Between 35 and 50 percent of respondents overall viewed it as negative. The largest percentage of employees who indicate that job satisfaction is at risk is in the Ministry of Social Affairs. In the Ministry of Climate and Business, job satisfaction fell by 20 percent compared to last year, Altingit newspaper writes.
The Ministry of Social Affairs also stands out in terms of employees feeling important at work, as four out of ten answered the question in the negative. The Ministry of Culture stands out positively, with only one in five answering the question negatively.
In a written comment on the measurement, the government office responded to Alting that it is not possible to draw conclusions based solely on so-called heart rate measurements.
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