Saturday, March 30, 2019

Story image for luxury, pearl necklace from HarpersBAZAAR.com

Cartier Brings It Home

HarpersBAZAAR.com-Dec. 8, 2016
The grand staircase in the Cartier flagship, whose renovation was overseen by architect Thierry Despont. Pierre Cartier traded a natural-pearl necklace—then ...
Story image for luxury, pearl necklace from VERVE

5 Larger-Than-Life Pieces By Nirav Modi at Paris' Biennale Des ...

VERVE-Sep. 5, 2016
... week-long Biennale des Antiquaires, patronised by influential players in luxury. ... green emerald beads with over 146 carats of oval and pearl shaped diamonds. Nirav's note: There are as many as 29 emeralds in this necklace, ranging from ...
Story image for luxury, pearl necklace from Forbes

Nirav Modi Unveils High Jewelry At Paris Biennale Des Antiquaires ...

Forbes-Sep. 17, 2016
An elaborate diamond and ruby necklace was among more than 100 pieces of ... of the five-level townhouse with luxurious materials such as mother-of-pearl, ...
Story image for luxury, pearl necklace from The Jewellery Editor (blog)

Unleashed: Hermès' dramatic new Haute Bijouterie jewels

The Jewellery Editor (blog)-Nov. 6, 2016
With the arrival of the HB-IV Continuum collection, Maria Doulton talks to Pierre Hardy about the evolution of his jewellery... Read moreShow less 06 November ...

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

It is good to demonstrate the attitudes and behavior of employee in connection with the decision to resign from the organization. It is known that the decision to resign is not taken lightly, immediately, spontaneously (maybe rare exceptions). It Matures for a long time, maybe a year and a half and is mediated by the growth of dissatisfaction with their work. At a time when dissatisfaction is growing, changing attitudes, changing his attitude to work reflected first slightly and then more and more in its social behaviour, for example, reducing activity, the deterioration of relations with management and coworkers, etc. As shown by sociological studies, those who decided to resign from the company, increases the level of dissatisfaction with labour, falling productivity. But this applies to some extent to all who have decided to retire and not to a specific person. Conducting a survey of employees by sociological test on the turnover and identifying signals of dissatisfaction with the work, it is possible with high probability to say that one or the other worker will quit in the near future, even if he is still not fully realized the changes in his attitudes.
The questionnaires usually treated two or three questions like: "are You Satisfied with your job?", "Are You going to retire soon?". But these issues fixed already a fait accompli, i.e., formed the intention to quit. Despite the importance and necessity of such information, showing the level of potential staff turnover in the enterprise, it hardly helps the adoption of any effective management decisions to reduce staff turnover. Practice shows that working with firmly decided to quit is not effective. A different approach is needed, namely, identifying the elements of dissatisfaction with the work of each individual and preferably at the earliest stages of manifestations of this dissatisfaction. It's pretty hard to do without special methods. Such a method is, or rather can act as a sociological test on the prediction of yield strength.