| I have two direct reports one is 30 (female, single) and one is about 40 (male, with a young family.). I know the best gift is probably cash but what should I get them That is kind of a little bit better than that? Maybe a small gift and a gift card? |
| I just give gift cards for $100 to each of my directs. I kind of know where each of them shops so I'll work with that, or if they're a foodie I'll do something like Goldbelly. |
| Just give cash. |
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I sent my direct reports a voucher for sugarwish which lets them build their own gift basket.
I’m not allowed to give cash or cash equivalents. |
| A small Xmas box (really cute) from Target with a $25 gift card, travel Lysol and hand sanitizer. |
| When in doubt, I always do Starbucks gift cards. |
| Gift card to amazon, no cash. |
No thanks |
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Ditto, no way to Starbucks - won't support that union busting company. Cash is king, people say it for a reason.
Give them a Visa gift card and allow them to decide if it's for a splurge for themself, a meal out with a spouse, gifts for kids, or groceries |
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Ok what amounts are appropriate?
I was thinking $50 or $100. For reference I make $225k and they make about $120k and $160k |
| Pizza party |
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No to Starbucks.
Yes to a gift card/cash. |
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I have been working at white collar jobs for 30 years.
Giftgiving is pretty rare. I have received: 1 bottle of champagne (early career) Visa gift cards Starbucks gift cards Taken out for lunch during work hours (most frequent) I think it would be nice to get a pretty card/thank you note with a gift card. |
| If you can do it w/out stressing them out to make up work, lunch out and then send them home early. |
I have been given $50 while in the pay range of your employees. It's a gesture. I don't think the amount matters that much. I got one $20 Starbucks card this year from a group of 5 managers. It's just ceremonial. I'm neutral about the amount. I don't take it personally. |