GiftCard Partners Blog

Millennials are the hardest generational group to engage in workplace culture. They provide a challenge to every leadership team, culture committee and HR group around the country. But engaging millennials in your company culture can pay dividends, motivating them and connecting them to your organizational goals, which in turn can increase their productivity and retention rate. Wellness can serve as that common thread: it benefits both the organization and its millennial employees. 

These days, “wellness” isn’t just a buzzword—it’s a business strategy. For HR leaders, managers, and business owners, it’s clear that supporting your team’s physical and mental health isn’t just good for them, it’s good for your bottom line. But there’s a piece of the puzzle that often gets overlooked: what’s happening at home.

Customer loyalty is the bedrock of any successful business, and the way you deliver your product or service plays a pivotal role in cultivating that loyalty. As Micah Solomon, a renowned customer service consultant, highlights in his book High-Tech, High-Touch Customer Service, even the most perfect product needs to be delivered with genuine care to truly resonate with customers. In today's competitive market, showing care goes beyond the product itself—it's about creating an experience that makes customers feel valued and appreciated.

Did you ever ponder what the restaurant and the real estate industries have in common? Imagine that as a conversation starter at your next party of social function!

The parallels are not widely published, but there are many commonalities between dining and home selling or buying. Both businesses rely heavily on repeat customers as a result of creating satisfied customers.

When a customer is pleased with a business, they are more likely to spread the good word to others, who will in turn patronize your business.

Do you use your health plan as a trusted advisor to guide your healthy lifestyle initiatives? If you do, you’re not alone. Health plan enrollees, especially those enrolled in public health plans like Medicaid, look for guidance and incentive reinforcement on how to live a healthy lifestyle. This interaction is crucial as it not only encourages healthy behavior but also helps reduce overall plan costs.