J. J. Keller Is Certified as a Most Loved Workplace

Most Loved Workplaces employees are happiest and most satisfied at work

J. J. Keller & Associates, Inc.—a leading North American provider of safety and regulatory compliance solutions— has become certified as a Most Loved Workplace® backed by the research and analysis of Best Practice Institute (BPI). Most Loved Workplace® validation provides the most comprehensive look at workplace sentiment for organizations today.

“Being an employer of choice is a priority for J. J. Keller,” said Rustin Keller, president and CEO of J. J. Keller. “We seek the highest level of talent in our associates, because they ultimately provide the best-in-class safety and compliance solutions our customers depend upon. Hearing from associates that they love being a part of J. J. Keller means we’ve created a place where know they are valued and where they know they’re making a difference.”

J. J. Keller has been certified as a Most Loved Workplace® because it has demonstrated excellence in the categories of collaboration, vision, respect, support, values, leadership and benefits.

Specific practices most appreciated by the company’s associates, which create a loved workplace, include:

  • flexibility for time and location of work
  • care for associates
  • associates receiving a fair share in the company’s profits
  • a commitment to remaining a family-owned business

Most Loved Workplaces® certifies companies where employees are the happiest and most satisfied at work. J. J. Keller became certified as a Most Loved Workplace based on its scores on the Love of Workplace Index™, which surveyed associates on various elements around employment satisfaction and sentiment including the level of respect, collaboration, support and sense of belonging they feel inside the company.

“I started Most Loved Workplaces out of inspiration from my community of people who consciously place love for their employees at the center of their business model,” said Louis Carter, the founder and CEO of BPI and a social/organizational psychologist, thought leader, entrepreneur and author. Carter’s book, “In Great Company: How to Spark Peak Performance by Creating an Emotionally Connected Workplace,” identifies the specific areas needed to become a highly respected, reputable organization where people love to work with each other— a Most Loved Workplace.

Backed by BPI, in its original research that created Most Loved Workplaces criteria, Most Loved Workplaces surveyed more than 175 companies and more than 3,000 executives across the United States, the Middle East/Northern Africa, and Southeast Asia. The organization found that productivity rises as employee sentiment increases, with 94 percent of respondents saying they did three to four times more work for a company they loved and 95 percent saying they stayed at companies they loved three to four times longer. Most Loved Workplaces certification is the most valid method to determine employee experience and recognize a great workplace.

To view the company certification page for J. J. Keller go here.

To apply for and get certified as a Most Loved Workplace and be considered for next year’s list in Newsweek, visit mostlovedworkplace.com.

To learn more about the Best Practice Institute, visit bestpracticeinstitute.org.

Share on Socials!

Related Articles

Related Articles

Professional Safety journal honored for redesign

Professional Safety journal, the flagship publication of the American Society of Safety Professionals (ASSP),earned a bronze award in the journal redesign category at the virtual 2020 ...
Read More

Survey: As dentists reopened in late spring, very few got Covid-19

Rates of Covid-19 among dentists were low in the late spring as dental practices reopened and patients returned, a report published by the American Dental Association suggests. Researchers ...
Read More

National COSH on new report of 5,486 US workplace deaths in 2022: We Can Stop Worker Deaths; We Have Tools to Prevent These Tragedies

Urgent action needed on racial discrimination, workplace violence, extreme heat and infectious disease Leaders of the National Council for Occupational Safety and Health (National COSH) said ...
Read More