Follow us! >

Postal Pulse survey deadline approaching

USPS is encouraging employees to complete the Postal Pulse survey before the Friday, Sept. 13, deadline.

The survey, which began Aug. 6, allows employees to share observations about their work environment. This feedback helps USPS to make positive changes and improvements.

The Postal Pulse survey takes about 5-7 minutes to complete.

Nonbargaining employees should have received an email with the survey link from donotreply@perceptyx.com. The name is Perceptyx, this year’s survey administrator.

Bargaining unit employees were sent a paper survey at their work location to be completed on the clock.

Although some employees have several options to participate, only one survey for each employee will be counted.

Perceptyx doesn’t share individual employees’ survey responses with USPS. Only summary data will be shared with the organization.

For more information, employees can go to the MyHR webpage and select “Postal Pulse Survey” under “About Human Resources” on the homepage.

Sign up to receive our Daily Postal News blast

Related Articles

Tell us what you think below!

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments

Hot this week

Postal regulator limits USPS to once-a-year price hikes for mail through 2030

The Postal Service’s regulator is setting limits on how often the agency can set higher prices for its monopoly mail products.

Underused space across USPS facilities could be a hidden drag on modernization and budgets

A new USPS OIG audit finds millions of square feet sitting idle or underutilized, raising questions about cost, efficiency and missed opportunities.

USPS OIG – Grievance Management

Although total grievance payments nationwide trended slightly downward from FYs 2022-2024, some districts and facilities incurred high payment amounts or experienced significant increases in payments.

Are your duties in conflict with your financial interests?

The Postal Service is reminding employees of the importance of identifying and avoiding financial conflicts of interest.

Warner, Kaine & Democratic Colleagues Join Effort Challenging Attempts to Suppress Mail-In Voting

U.S. Senators Mark R. Warner and Tim Kaine, a former civil rights lawyer, (both D-VA), joined their Senate Democratic colleagues in filing an amicus brief in the case of Watson v. Republican National Committee

Related Articles

Popular Categories

Secret Link
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x
Send this to a friend