Partner with UNICEF and show your community you’re giving back
UNICEF_GBA_TSWhat do 75% of your consumers have in common? They'd rather you supported a cause! UNICEF, with help from its SME partners, have identified why supporting a cause is key in today's business landscape.

Why is there such growing interest among the Australian business community to show they're giving back?

Firstly, supporting a charity makes you feel good and provides businesses the opportunity to pass on its good fortune.

Read more.

Event CalendarArrow2

Contact us to promote your events in our new calendar

Free NewslettersArrow3

Register for free eNewsletters with tips, offers, and more.

Sales tip

Taking personality into account.

Peter_smallNot everyone wants to be sold to in the same way. Maximize your chance of "connecting" by taking the following into account.

Read More


Networking tip

Networking tips for shy people.

jen-harwood_smallNetworking is not a normal and easy activity for many people, it is a skill that must be learned and appreciated.

Read More


Business tip

Partner with UNICEF and show your community you're giving back?

Logo_smallWhy is there such growing interest among the Australian business community to show they're giving back?

Read more


Speaking tip

Speaking tips from The Corporate Ninja.

Corporate-Ninja_smallEveryone possesses a sense of humour, so it's a matter of tapping into an individual's personality.

Read More


Partnering for profit

Partner with Get Business Advice to expand your networks and get more customers.

Contact our office today to find out more.

Follow get_business on Twitter
New free template letters help small businesses manage employees PDF Print E-mail
img23Small-to-medium sized businesses can ensure they are better equipped when hiring, managing and dismissing employees by using new, free template letters produced by the Fair Work Ombudsman.

The documentation covers a range of situations in which employers commonly provide employees with written correspondence because it is required by law or because of the benefits of having formal documentation.

These include engaging employees, successful/unsuccessful completion of a probationary period, providing official warnings and termination and redundancy.

The letters contain step-by-step instructions, as well as clearly-labelled spaces for employers to insert details specific to the relevant employee.

"The letters are a practical resource aimed at helping small-to-medium sized enterprises without human resources staff save time and money, as well as assist with improved compliance with workplace laws," Fair Work Ombudsman Executive Director Michael Campbell said.

"We identified a demand for this resource and we have already had a favourable response from employers."

The letters, produced by the Agency's Small Business Education Unit, are available for download at www.fairwork.gov.au. Click on the ‘Employers' tab then the ‘Small business assistance' link.

Templates for pay slips, recording personal details of employees and time-and-wages records are also available.

The Fair Work Ombudsman has also developed a series of Best Practice Guides to assist employers to make better use of the provisions of the Fair Work Act and better understand workplace laws.

The guides cover topics including Small Business and the Fair Work Act, Managing Underperformance and Effective Dispute Resolution.

The Fair Work Ombudsman promotes harmonious, productive and co-operative workplaces. It also monitors compliance and investigates breaches of national workplace laws.

Employers or employees seeking assistance or further information can also contact the Fair Work Infoline on 13 13 94. For translations call 13 14 50.