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More than half of New Zealanders would consider leaving their job for higher pay, according to a new survey.
61% of Kiwi workers would leave their job for more money, according to Robert Half survey.
60% said an increased salary would better reflect what they were doing in their role.
The most common pay rise sought was 20%.
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A Robert Half New … View more61% of Kiwi workers would leave their job for more money, according to Robert Half survey.
60% said an increased salary would better reflect what they were doing in their role.
The most common pay rise sought was 20%.
====================================================
A Robert Half New Zealand survey of more than 500 workers found 61% would be compelled to change jobs for more money.
The most common pay rise that would get Kiwi workers out the door was 20%, according to 13% of respondents.
“Money continues to be a powerful influence,” said Robert Half director Ronil Singh.
“Many employees are weighing financial desires against the need for job security, especially as organisations focus on efficiency and streamlining operations.”
Singh said balancing immediate financial needs and building a sustainable career can be challenging in an uncertain job market.
It comes as 60% of workers say an increased salary would better reflect what they bring to their role and the work required of them.
Most workers (30%) believe their salary needs to increase by 10-20% to be an accurate reflection of their expertise, experience and level of responsibility.
“The research shows that many workers feel their pay doesn’t reflect their worth, revealing a disconnect between what employees expect and what they currently earn,” Singh said.
“This sentiment can be due to stagnant wages despite increased responsibilities or a perception, whether accurate or not, that their compensation lags behind industry standards for similar roles.”
Job security also remains important for workers, with 16% prepared to prioritise money ahead of having a secure job. Nearly half (47%) said that both are equally important, while 37% prioritise job security over their salary.
“While salary remains a key consideration, job security is also a number one priority for many workers, especially in the current economic climate,” Singh said.
“Companies that can offer both competitive compensation and a stable work environment will be best positioned to secure and retain their workforce.”
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Resene Wallpaper sale now on
Get 25% off Resene wallpapers at your local Resene ColorShop.
Come in and choose from a huge range of designs from bold and beautiful to classic and elegant. From eye-popping patterns, hand-drawn illustrations, blooming botanicals and multi-coloured designs to bold geometrics, faux effects, … View moreGet 25% off Resene wallpapers at your local Resene ColorShop.
Come in and choose from a huge range of designs from bold and beautiful to classic and elegant. From eye-popping patterns, hand-drawn illustrations, blooming botanicals and multi-coloured designs to bold geometrics, faux effects, classic styles, murals and contemporary luxury, there’s something to suit all tastes.
View the samples instore to see their true colour, design and beauty.
Nicola McCloy │ Mon 2 Jun @ 2pm │ Epsom-Eden District Historical Society Meeting
Come along for a talk by Nicola McCloy, notable New Zealand author (more than 20 books), and with a wide range of road trips and experiences. All welcome.
Date: Monday 2 Jun 2025
Time: 2pm
Venue: St Andrews Church Hall, 100 St Andrews Rd, Epsom
Parking: Available on the right-hand side of the… View moreCome along for a talk by Nicola McCloy, notable New Zealand author (more than 20 books), and with a wide range of road trips and experiences. All welcome.
Date: Monday 2 Jun 2025
Time: 2pm
Venue: St Andrews Church Hall, 100 St Andrews Rd, Epsom
Parking: Available on the right-hand side of the long driveway; there is further angle parking near the hall.
www.epsom...
#EpsomEdenDistrictHistoricalSociety #EEDHS #NicolaMcCloy
Hospital EDs are using a voucher system to divert patients to private clinics
What's happening:
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Waitākere Hospital’s stretched emergency department is sending about 25 patients a day to an urgent care clinic with a voucher to cover the cost. The vouchers are offered to patients when EDs have long wait times and cover consultations which can cost as… View moreWhat's happening:
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Waitākere Hospital’s stretched emergency department is sending about 25 patients a day to an urgent care clinic with a voucher to cover the cost. The vouchers are offered to patients when EDs have long wait times and cover consultations which can cost as much as $200 at private centres. The voucher system has been in place at emergency departments for at least 10 years, but their use has risen dramatically at some hospitals. In the last three years, the number of vouchers issued at Waitākere Hospital has increased nearly 60%. The total spent on vouchers in Waitematā (North Shore and Waitākere EDs) was $1.8m in 2024, up from $1m in 2022.
The response:
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Dr Kate Allan, the NZ chair of the Australasian College for Emergency Medicine, said the voucher system relieved pressures on the EDs where they were offered. "Where it is in effect it makes a difference for those patients... because it spreads the load and it redirects those patients to the care they need in urgent care." But Northland ED doctor Dr Gary Payinda said he believed the voucher system was one of a growing number of areas in which public services were being privatised. "In order to have a good, stable system in the future, you cannot keep giving public taxpayer money to private corporations because it weakens the system from within." Payinda estimated that the $1.8m spent on vouchers last year in Waitematā would pay for up to 14 nurse practitioners, who could see up to 100 patients a day.
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Emergency Mobile Alert Test
NZ Civil Defence are testing the Emergency Mobile Alert (EMA) system on Sunday 25 May, between 6-7pm ⚠️📲
If you have a hidden second phone for your safety, we recommend turning it off or putting it in flight mode for the duration of the test (6-7pm on Sunday 25 May) to ensure it’s not … View moreNZ Civil Defence are testing the Emergency Mobile Alert (EMA) system on Sunday 25 May, between 6-7pm ⚠️📲
If you have a hidden second phone for your safety, we recommend turning it off or putting it in flight mode for the duration of the test (6-7pm on Sunday 25 May) to ensure it’s not discovered when the nationwide Emergency Mobile Alert is sent.
Some mobile devices set to silent mode will still emit a sound when the Emergency Mobile Alert test is sent, so switching to flight mode or turning off your device is the only way to avoid the loud sound of the alert.
You can find more information about the Emergency Mobile Alert system, including a factsheet and list of FAQs at www.getready.co.nz
Time to sell some of your wares?
It might be time to pop some of your used items on Neighbourly Market to clear out that garage and make some pocket money too!
List any items on Neighbourly Market (for sale or for free) between now and Monday 26 May and be in to win one of three $100 Prezzy® cards.
It's pretty … View moreIt might be time to pop some of your used items on Neighbourly Market to clear out that garage and make some pocket money too!
List any items on Neighbourly Market (for sale or for free) between now and Monday 26 May and be in to win one of three $100 Prezzy® cards.
It's pretty straightforward, but instructions on how to list items are here
Style inspiration from Kerry’s lifestyle of colour and joy
Kerry, a resident at Bert Sutcliffe Village is a lifelong curator of beautiful spaces which reflect a life rich in décor, experiences, and sunshine.
With over 30 years of experience in lecturing and interior design, she opened her vibrant apartment to us and shared some of her tips.
Click … View moreKerry, a resident at Bert Sutcliffe Village is a lifelong curator of beautiful spaces which reflect a life rich in décor, experiences, and sunshine.
With over 30 years of experience in lecturing and interior design, she opened her vibrant apartment to us and shared some of her tips.
Click read more to explore Kerry’s favourite styling tips and see how she’s brought colour, creativity, and joy into her apartment.
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Presentation on Security and Spam Awareness
We invite you to attend a one-hour presentation on Security and Spam Awareness on Tuesday 27th May, at 2.00pm at St Lukes Community Church, 130 Remuera Rd. This presentation will cover practical tips for staying safe online, recognising spam and scams and protecting personal information. All are … View moreWe invite you to attend a one-hour presentation on Security and Spam Awareness on Tuesday 27th May, at 2.00pm at St Lukes Community Church, 130 Remuera Rd. This presentation will cover practical tips for staying safe online, recognising spam and scams and protecting personal information. All are welcome — especially those wanting to strengthen their digital security knowledge.
Email: mac.auckland@seniornet.nz or Phone Janet 0212148386.
Seven tips for sellers - and why hiding info can land you in trouble
For sellers, hiring a real estate agent can be a challenge. Selling a property isn’t an everyday event; most Kiwis will likely come into contact with a real estate agent once every 10 or 20 years. The right one, though, can often mean the difference between a life-changing sale and a stressful … View moreFor sellers, hiring a real estate agent can be a challenge. Selling a property isn’t an everyday event; most Kiwis will likely come into contact with a real estate agent once every 10 or 20 years. The right one, though, can often mean the difference between a life-changing sale and a stressful ordeal.
The Real Estate Authority (REA) has provided OneRoof with its top tips for establishing and maintaining a successful working relationship with a real estate agent when you’re selling:
1. Select a real estate agent who is right for you
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Step one is choosing an agent. Among your key considerations should be the agent’s level of knowledge of your suburb and their experience selling your type of property. Meet with a few different agents so you have some options. How you relate to each other personally is important. You’ll want them to listen and demonstrate they understand what’s important to you with your sale. Ask them about their recommendations for advertising and marketing your home, and consider requesting testimonials or references from people whose property they’ve recently sold.
We also recommend you look them up on REA’s public register of all licensed real estate professionals. This is a great way to check they have a current licence and see if they’ve had any formal complaints upheld against them in the last three years.
2. Do your homework
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Your agent works on your behalf, but as the seller, you are the ultimate decision-maker. When you’re selling your home, do your homework. Selling a property involves important formal documentation and legal agreements. You will want to be familiar with agency agreements, Land Information Memoranda (LIMs), records of title, building inspection reports, and other important documentation. (Check out the REA’s consumer information website, Settled.govt.nz, for more information.)
3. Ask your real estate agent plenty of questions
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Your real estate agent is there to guide you through the sales process and should explain anything unfamiliar or confusing. Don’t be shy - ask for explanations, information, or clarifications. Make the most of your agent’s technical expertise. When it comes to something as important as selling your property, you don’t want to encounter an issue or point of uncertainty you could have avoided if you’d only asked about it sooner.
For example, when an agent recommends a method of sale for your property (tender, auction, by negotiation, deadline sale), you should ask them to explain the benefits and downsides of each one. After an open home, you could ask for feedback from people who came through, and whether there are any changes they’d recommend (such as staging) before the next one.
4. Be upfront and honest about your property
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Don’t be tempted to withhold information about your property from your agent because you think it might impact the sale price. If you try to hide a physical defect or a legal issue, it will more than likely be discovered in a pre-purchase inspection and cost you the sale. If it’s discovered after the sale is complete, you could be facing serious legal issues. Make sure you’re transparent with your agent to ensure they know the property as well as you do.
5. Keep good records to avoid any misunderstandings
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Make sure you keep copies of all written correspondence and paperwork involved in your sale. When discussing actions your agent will take on your behalf, such as in relation to marketing or offer negotiations, it’s valuable to confirm them in writing via a follow-up email. This ensures you are all on the same page about specifics. Be sure to save your records securely. We sometimes receive complaints at REA where better written records may have enabled a more satisfactory resolution.
6. Seek legal advice
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The REA requires that agents ask their clients to seek legal advice before signing any contracts. They should give you the REA Guide to Agency Agreements and Guide to the Sale and Purchase agreement. You can also find those on REA.govt.nz. You should understand the purpose of the documents involved in the sales process, but when it comes to the particulars of your specific agreements and reports, property lawyers and conveyancers are the experts. They can review all the essential paperwork every step of the way and advise you on the details.
7. Raise any concerns promptly and professionally
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If at any stage you have concerns about how your sale is being managed by your real estate agent, raise these early and professionally. All agencies are required to have internal complaints procedures available to clients and customers. If you have a serious concern or are unsatisfied with how your complaint was managed, ask to speak to the agency manager. If they are unable to resolve the matter, contact REA to find out how we may be able to help.
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