eNPS for Organization

Source: https://www.aihr.com/blog/enps-questions/

1. On a scale of 0-10, how likely are you to recommend this organization as a good place
to work to people in your personal network?
This is the primary eNPS question that typically starts off any eNPS survey. Your eNPS score is
calculated based on the results of this question. The answer to this question tells you whether
your employee’s experience in the workplace is positive enough that they would recommend it
to their family and friends.

However, asking additional questions can be really helpful in gathering more details on the
employee’s reasoning for their rating and give you valuable insight on how to do better.

2. What is the primary reason for your score?

This is a great follow-up question to your primary eNPS question. It’s an open-ended question
that allows employees to freely voice what they’re happy or dissatisfied with. It gives you more
insight into their most notable experiences before giving them specific prompts that target
certain aspects of the employee journey.

3. What would lead you to give our organization a higher score?

If you want to know what’s most pressing to your employees in terms of improvements and
making your company a great place to work, this is a suitable question. Do your employees
want more support from management, better compensation and benefits, or more flexible
working arrangements?

4. Would you recommend our company to a friend or colleague as a good place to work?

This is a yes/no question that can help you cement whether an employee has, on the whole,
had a positive or negative experience with the company. This is especially helpful if you’re
looking for quantitative data and a set of results that help you to easily evaluate the employee
experience in your organization.

5. Why would you recommend or not recommend our company to a friend or colleague
as a good place to work?

This is another great follow-up question from the one above. It’s an open-ended question that
helps you understand the specific parts of your organization that have contributed to a positive
or negative experience for your employees and in turn, affected their desire to recommend you.
6. What do you like most about working for (your company name)?

Ask this question if you want to know specifically what you’re doing well as an organization that
is keeping your employees happy and motivated at work.

7. What do you like least about working for (your company name)?

To get straight to the weaker areas of the experience you’re creating for your employees
(consciously or unconsciously), include this question in your next eNPS survey. Knowing what’s
leaving your employees most dissatisfied or disengaged at work may be tough to hear, but this
knowledge allows you to take action and improve.

8. Over the past 6 months, has your experience at our organization improved or
worsened?

This is a great question if you’re constantly making improvements within the organization. It’s
also a good question for organizations that have consistently had high eNPS scores and want to
make sure that things are going in the right direction.

9. What is the main factor that has contributed to this change in your experience?

This is a strong follow-up question to the previous one. It’s an open-ended question that helps
you gather more detail on the recent positive or negative changes in your workplace and can
help you pinpoint problems and address them before they worsen.

10. Do you see yourself still working with our company in five years?

This can be a simple yes/no question with a follow-up for more information afterward, or you can
add “Why or why not?” at the end and turn it into an open-ended question. If you’re looking for
reasons why you’re losing your top performers or experiencing high turnover rates, ask this.

11. Do you feel supported by your manager? Why or why not?

eNPS survey questions are designed to give you a glimpse into the minds of your employees
and understand why they hold the views they do. If you have a low eNPS score, and a lot of
employees report they don’t feel supported by management, this is a concern, and open
discussions should be had with all your leaders.

12. Do you think that our organization takes care of its employee’s health and wellbeing?
Yes or no?
Do you want to know how your employees feel about the company’s approach to looking after
employees’ physical, mental, and emotional health? This quantifiable question can help you see
what percentage of your employees believe their well-being is a priority and what percentage
don’t.

13. On a scale of 0-10, how engaged are you at work?

Employee engagement is directly linked to business performance, which is why knowing how
engaged your employees are is critical. A good follow-up question would be to ask, “Why or why
not?”

14. Why did you choose to work for this company?

This question helps you uncover common reasons why candidates are attracted to your
organization and, potentially, what stands out about you against your competitors. It could be
your generous compensation and benefits, your unlimited vacation policy, or the career
progression you offer to all employees.

15. Has this organization met the expectations you had of your role and what working
here would be like? Yes or no?
Do your job descriptions, employee testimonials, and information on your company website and
social channels align with the experiences that employees have once they set foot through the
door and start working for you? If many employees don’t feel they have had their expectations
met, it’s a sign that you’re not being transparent enough or communicating clearly from the
outset.

16. What would be the biggest driver in you accepting an opportunity to work with a
different company?

This open-ended question allows employees to share what they find most attractive in a job or
workplace, gives you insight into what could lead your employees to jump ship, and helps you
prevent it.

17. Following the changes we made to our organization in the past 6 months, has your
experience at work improved, worsened, or stayed the same?

Suppose you have made a specific change (or changes) in your workplace, for example, team
restructuring, or gone in a different direction with your product or service offering. In that case,
this question can help you see how this change has affected employees.

18. What would you most like to see improved at this organization?

A direct question that will help you see if there’s a common theme amongst employees
regarding improvements they’d like to see in the workplace that would boost their experience
and loyalty.

19. On a scale of 0-10, how much does this organization prioritize the growth and
development of its employees?

Personal growth and career progression are critical factors for many employees when choosing
an organization to work for, and they play a key role in how engaged and motivated they are at
work.