Sex with boss best way to the top: Poll
NEW YORK: Having sex with the boss is the fastest way to get to the top, according to an increasing number of Americans.
The Adecco Group, a human-resources consulting firm, conducted a “Best Boss” survey, which revealed that 17% of US workers think having an affair with the boss can lead to a better position. And 7% of those surveyed confessed that they have actually done it.
The poll also found that one-third of workers is convinced he or she is smarter than the boss, the New York Post reported. Nearly 40% named Oprah Winfrey as their idea of a perfect boss, while 35% selected President Barack Obama and 28% said Donald Trump.
Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook chief, was one of the least-wanted bosses, picked by just 9% of those surveyed. He was joined by “American Idol” judge Simon Cowell and former BP honcho Tony Hayward.
The survey also found that the recession is actually bringing workers and bosses closer together, although usually in a platonic way.
But there’s no love lost at quitting time. Just one in six workers interacts with his or her manager on social-networking sites, and a third of them wish they had never friended the boss at all.
NEW YORK: Having sex with the boss is the fastest way to get to the top, according to an increasing number of Americans.
The Adecco Group, a human-resources consulting firm, conducted a “Best Boss” survey, which revealed that 17% of US workers think having an affair with the boss can lead to a better position. And 7% of those surveyed confessed that they have actually done it.
The poll also found that one-third of workers is convinced he or she is smarter than the boss, the New York Post reported. Nearly 40% named Oprah Winfrey as their idea of a perfect boss, while 35% selected President Barack Obama and 28% said Donald Trump.
Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook chief, was one of the least-wanted bosses, picked by just 9% of those surveyed. He was joined by “American Idol” judge Simon Cowell and former BP honcho Tony Hayward.
The survey also found that the recession is actually bringing workers and bosses closer together, although usually in a platonic way.
But there’s no love lost at quitting time. Just one in six workers interacts with his or her manager on social-networking sites, and a third of them wish they had never friended the boss at all.