http://www.kansascity.com/196/story/921188.htmlNear the bottom of the article.
But, just in case, Shelly Freeman, principal in the human resources consulting firm of HROI, had some sound advice at a recent Lathrop & Gage legal seminar:
Employees who feel valued and rewarded don’t necessarily feel the need for a union.
The time is now for employers to be visible and communicate with their workers.
The time is now for employers to have ready answers when employees ask them to compare what a union can offer workers in terms of pay, benefits, job security, safety, other work issues, and voice.
Perhaps (and this is me talking) it’s also time to consider profit sharing or, at the least, more open-book management practices that make employees feel and act more like owners.
How one feels about the Employee Free Choice Act comes down to how one feels about unions.