Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Introduction
Each page of the guide has an image of the corresponding slide from the
Manager’s Report at the top of the page.
Below are a few notes about what you’ll see on the following pages:
Slide: 1
This guide has been prepared for you to use when presenting the results of the . Each page of this guide
has a sample of the corresponding slide with information that you can use to present each slide to your
work group.
Introduction
State the purpose of the survey review meeting. For example: "The purpose of this meeting is to provide a
review of the overall results of the employee survey and the results of our department/group. During the
second half of the meeting we will prioritize issues that need improvement."
Suggested Agenda
Create an agenda for the meeting. For example:
Transition
Talk about the survey and what it was designed to do for the company.
Slide: 2
Slide: 3
Slide: 4
Slide: 5
Slide: 6
Introduce Topic
This chart shows score comparisons for each climate dimension of the survey.
Transition
Next we will look at a summary of all questions rated by favorability.
Slide: 7
Introduce Topic
Favorability scores show agreement or disagreement on specific survey items. In this report, the 5-point
evaluation scale is collapsed into a 3-point favorability scale-agree/strongly agree, neutral, and disagree/
strongly disagree.
• Remember, the survey only includes positively phrased items. Therefore, a high percentage of
agreement for a particular item indicates consensus that the item is, indeed, a strength.
• Conversely, when most employees indicate disagreement on a particular survey item, this
indicates an opportunity for improvement.
• Remember, just because an item is rated as favorable does not mean that there isn't an
opportunity for improvement.
Ask Questions
Q: Why do you think these items received the most favorable ratings?
Q: Which items from the most favorable list surprises you the most or least?
Q: Although these items show where we are doing well, where could we still make significant
improvements?
Transition
Now let's now look at opportunities for improvement.
Slide: 8
Introduce Topic
An unfavorable score is the percentage of people who scored the item as either strongly disagree or
disagree.
Share an Example
Every item must be looked at critically. For example, we'll also want to look at the importance ratings of
items with low favorability. If an item has a relatively low importance, we might not want to expend the
time, money, or resources to make improvements. Especially if there are other pressing needs.
Ask Questions
Q: Why do you think these items received the most unfavorable ratings?
Q: Are the low ratings for these items a problem of perception or of performance?
Q: Which of these areas would be the easiest to improve?
Transition
Now lets look at some positive trends.
Slide: 10