Survey shows nearly two thirds of workers would switch jobs for a higher salary. 

The recruitment company Robert Half commissioned the online survey of 500 full-time New Zealand workers in finance, accounting, IT and technology.  A RNZ report states more than 60 percent of office workers surveyed said they would switch jobs for a higher salary, with a pay rise of at least 20 percent being the most common incentive.

Survey shows nearly two thirds of workers would switch jobs for a higher salary.&nbsp;
The recruitment company Robert Half commissioned the online survey of 500 full-time New Zealand workers in finance, accounting, IT and technology.&nbsp; A RNZ report states more than 60 percent of office workers surveyed said they would switch jobs for a higher salary, with a pay rise of at least 20 percent being the most common incentive.

Catch up all the fun and bits from The Breakfast Show with Vijay and Pooja. Wake up and embrace the day with Vijay & Pooja and get served what you love on weekdays 6 - 10 am.

Catch up all the fun and bits from The Breakfast Show with Vijay and Pooja. Wake up and embrace the day with Vijay &amp; Pooja and get served what you love on weekdays 6 - 10 am.

Humm Breakfast Catch Up | rova

Humm Breakfast Catch Up

Would You Switch Jobs For A Better Pay In The Current Labour Market

Are Indians in New Zealand truly united — or quietly divided along language, region, religion, and migration pathways?

On The Breakfast Show with Vijay and Pooja on Humm, a powerful on-air discussion opened up a question many think about but rarely say out loud: are Indians segmented into small ethnic bubbles, and does that fragmentation weaken our collective voice? Listeners called in with raw, honest experiences of community pride, invisible walls, and missed opportunities for unity.

This podcast episode captures those listener voices and explores a deeper truth: when it comes to representation, advocacy, and influence in New Zealand, are Indians speaking together or talking past each other? It’s a conversation about identity, belonging, power, and what it would really take for one of the country’s fastest-growing communities to be heard — not as many groups, but as one.

Are Indians in New Zealand truly united &mdash; or quietly divided along language, region, religion, and migration pathways?
On The Breakfast Show with Vijay and Pooja on Humm, a powerful on-air discussion opened up a question many think about but rarely say out loud: are Indians segmented into small ethnic bubbles, and does that fragmentation weaken our collective voice? Listeners called in with raw, honest experiences of community pride, invisible walls, and missed opportunities for unity.
This podcast episode captures those listener voices and explores a deeper truth:&nbsp;when it comes to representation, advocacy, and influence in New Zealand, are Indians speaking together or talking past each other? It&rsquo;s a conversation about identity, belonging, power, and what it would really take for one of the country&rsquo;s fastest-growing communities to be heard &mdash; not as many groups, but as one.

United in Name, Divided in Reality? What Do Indians in New Zealand Feel?

Uniforms, stationery, fees — the list keeps growing, and for many families, back-to-school time comes with real financial pressure.

In this episode of Humm’s The Breakfast Show with Vijay and Pooja, we revisit our on-air discussion on the rising cost of sending children to school in New Zealand. We talk about uniforms, stationery, and other common expenses, and highlight what the Commerce Commission says about fairness and competition, including concerns around exclusive supply arrangements.

A timely and informative listen for parents, caregivers, and anyone interested in how school-related costs affect Kiwi households.

Uniforms, stationery, fees &mdash; the list keeps growing, and for many families, back-to-school time comes with real financial pressure.
In this episode of Humm&rsquo;s The Breakfast Show with Vijay and Pooja, we revisit our on-air discussion on the rising cost of sending children to school in New Zealand. We talk about uniforms, stationery, and other common expenses, and highlight what the Commerce Commission says about fairness and competition, including concerns around exclusive supply arrangements.
A timely and informative listen for parents, caregivers, and anyone interested in how school-related costs affect Kiwi households.

School Costs: Are Parents Paying Too Much?

Are family social media groups a way to stay connected—or just a daily source of chaos? Join Vijay and Pooja as they dive into the hilarious, awkward, and sometimes heartwarming world of family WhatsApp, Messenger, and Facebook groups. From forwarded videos and birthday wishes to arguments that erupt over a single message, they explore it all—with stories and opinions from listeners themselves. Tune in for laughs, debates, and maybe even some tips on surviving your own family group!

Are family social media groups a way to stay connected&mdash;or just a daily source of chaos? Join Vijay and Pooja as they dive into the hilarious, awkward, and sometimes heartwarming world of family WhatsApp, Messenger, and Facebook groups. From forwarded videos and birthday wishes to arguments that erupt over a single message, they explore it all&mdash;with stories and opinions from listeners themselves. Tune in for laughs, debates, and maybe even some tips on surviving your own family group!

Would You Switch Jobs For A Better Pay In The Current Labour Market

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