Insights
One of the reasons Tribe is called Tribe, is that we believe that successful tribes ensure there is a focus on both culture and storytelling as a way of ensuring their longevity.
The Balancing Act: Working Parents
8 min readCathi Thomson, Head of Business Admin and Support, shares her remarkable story on balancing work taking care of her daughter Addie.
Counteroffer Syndrome - one reason why good employees are leaving
4 min readLots of businesses are experiencing Counteroffer Syndrome more and more. Why are we waiting for our people to ask for a raise, and not offering it upfront?
Protecting your Mental Health
3 min readWe are constantly being bombarded from the minute we open our eyes and protecting your mental health should be our top priority.
Lifting Māori and Pasifika representation at work
4 min readRead about how businesses can help lift representation of Māori & Pasifika people in the workplace and how employers can make sure employees’ voices are heard.
The Balancing Act: Study
5 min readTribe’s Suzie Gates talks about how she juggles work and being a parent with studying a Postgraduate Diploma in Business Studies, majoring in HR Management.
Much more than a public holiday - Celebrating Matariki
3 min watch/readThe celebration of Matariki is much more than a public holiday. It's a great opportunity to reflect on the past year and the year coming ahead.
Holistic hiring beyond a CV
2 min readHolistic hiring encourages businesses to look beyond the CV by considering cultural fit, career stories, transferable skills, and personal attributes, enabling stronger teams, improved retention, and long-term success in a rapidly changing talent landscape.
Supporting your people through complex change
2 min watchTribe and Groov Event: Supporting your people through complex change while recognising the value of constructive conflict, clarity in communication, and managing information overload.
Te Pūtaketanga - The essence of belonging: Kōrero with Russell Spratt, Te Kaitūhura Tau Mai
3 min watchMotu Kapiti, Kapiti Island, is a deeply special place for Tau Mai's Russell Spratt and his whānau, where they are proud to serve as kaitiaki, keeping the home fires burning.