EA employee survey shows positive change
Only a few years after "EA Spouse" exposed Electronic Arts as a white-collar sweat shop, the company released to GameDaily results of an internal employee survey showing it's changed since then. The survey, completed by 77% of EA's global workforce, showed that 63% felt motivated and excited about their job and are committed to making EA better.
Gabrielle Toledano, Exec. VP of Human Resources, says that compared to three years ago when the survey was last done, the results showed a "significant improvement" at the company. This newest survey shows that there has been an improvement in overall satisfaction and morale, with much of the change credited to EA's restructuring into a "city-state" model. Toledano believes the survey shows a good start and that things at the company really have changed. "There's simply no tolerance at EA today for what was going on during EA Spouse."
Gabrielle Toledano, Exec. VP of Human Resources, says that compared to three years ago when the survey was last done, the results showed a "significant improvement" at the company. This newest survey shows that there has been an improvement in overall satisfaction and morale, with much of the change credited to EA's restructuring into a "city-state" model. Toledano believes the survey shows a good start and that things at the company really have changed. "There's simply no tolerance at EA today for what was going on during EA Spouse."




















(Page 1) Reader Comments
That's EA-speak for "We will crush all rebellions. From now on, programmers and their significant others aren't allowed to have access to the internet for the duration of their employment with us. Nor to any means of communicating the absolute duress that we put them in while working here."
A big corporation conducting an internal survey of their employees about work conditions, is like having the wife walk out in a pair of jeans she hasn't tried on for 10 years, and then ask "Do I look fat in these?"
Sure, you want to tell the truth, but you know that's where the expression "The truth hurts" got started.
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This is going to sound horrible, but IMO, some of EA's best games did come out prior to the EA SPOUSE article/whistle blower. Hmm...
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The only thing i kinda like are a few games,that strange enough are mostly made by other devs EA bought.
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Funny, they say it's anonymous yet, they know if you completed it or not...
I'd play the UNION card, but THEY'LL JUST GO NAFTA AND SHIP THE JOBS OVERSEAS....
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