Lucky Winners of the Drawing Among Our Working Habits Survey Participants

A few weeks ago, we encouraged all of you to have your say in our “Working Habits” survey. Thanks to your very active participation, it turned out to be a blast, with 1,000+ responses received. We really appreciate your input, and soon we’ll share the interesting findings about virtual work that you helped us to discover. For instance, we were surprised to learn that as many as 57% of the respondents don’t use Skype, IM apps and social communication tools at work. Did you expect that? We assume that Wrike replaces all these tools for you! ;-)

Also, as we promised, we did a drawing of 10 funny, yet useful, prizes (including the awesome grassy lawn charging station that we basically fell in love with ourselves!) among everyone who took part in the survey.

Congrats to the lucky winners: Scott Borowy (Johnson & Wales University), Pam Harshbarger (DynaVox), Stacy Dooley (Cregger Company), German Ricardo Garzon (Ciberix Design Factory), Kristin Kinsey (MadHatter Consulting), Mike Reyher (Cinsay), Colleen Nisbett (Bob’s Red Mill) and three winners who asked us to keep their names private. Wrike’s Santa is already on the way with the prizes!

Once again, thanks for participating in our survey! Stay tuned to hear its full results!

News 3 min read

Swearing in the Workplace: Announcing Part 1 of Wrike's 2016 Work Management Survey

Some people say sitting is the new smoking, others would say it's actually... swearing. In a time where working from home is common, polos and khakis are replacing suits and ties, and cursing like a sailor is seen as an expression of passion for your work, the fine line between work and home grows thinner and thinner. We decided to dive into the world of informal communication in the office and see how thin that line actually is. We ran a survey across 1,542 workers addressing language and informality in the workplace. Turns out, the majority of people do swear in the workplace (57%), however 41% feel that swearing is too casual and unprofessional. Here are some other findings from our survey: 49% say they occasionally swear in the workplace, while 25% say they swear daily More women (60%) admitted to swearing than men (55%), however men who do swear in the office do it at a higher frequency than women 94% say they swear more in face-to-face conversations vs. email or online communication 66% say they are more likely to swear if their boss swears, while 25% report "it doesn't matter" 33% would not consider accepting a position in an organization in which swearing is strictly banned Check out the complete findings from part one of our 2016 Work Management Survey: What are your thoughts on swearing in the workplace? Share your opinion in the comments. Interested in seeing the results from our previous Work Management Survey? Download the free 2015 Work Management Report.

News 3 min read

Most Wanted Project Management Software Features: GetApp Report

To prove their hypothesis, GetApp surveyed over 200 US-based project managers who rely on project management software to do their job. Almost 45% of those surveyed work in the IT sector, with more than three quarters working in a small business. The result is in their Project Management Software Features Report.

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Lucky Winners of the Drawing Among Our Working Habits Survey Participants

Wrike Team

Lucky Winners of the Drawing Among Our Working Habits Survey Participants

Wrike Team

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Swearing in the Workplace: Announcing Part 1 of Wrike's 2016 Work Management Survey

Most Wanted Project Management Software Features: GetApp Report

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