logo
BlueLink International CZ certified as one of the Best Places to Work in the Czech Republic for 2024: A testament to exemplary human capital practices

BlueLink International CZ certified as one of the Best Places to Work in the Czech Republic for 2024: A testament to exemplary human capital practices

PRAGUE, CZECH REPUBLIC - Media OutReach Newswire - 24 July 2025 - BlueLink, a prominent provider of customer relationship management solutions, has been formally recognized as a 'Best Place to Work' in the Czech Republic for 2024. This prestigious certification acknowledges BlueLink's commitment to fostering an outstanding workplace culture, high employee engagement, and a people-centric approach to human resource management.
The 'Best Places to Work' certification program rigorously evaluates organizations based on their adherence to best practices in human resources management and their substantive commitment to establishing an inclusive, intellectually stimulating, and high-performing work environment. This recognition signifies BlueLink's successful alignment with established benchmarks for organizational effectiveness and employee well-being.
Commenting on this significant achievement, Vincent Leonardi, General Manager of BlueLink Czech Republic, stated: 'Being recognized as a Best Place to Work is proof of our commitment to creating an environment where every employee can succeed. Our culture of inclusivity, continuous learning, and internal growth opportunities ensures that our team members feel supported and valued. I'm proud to be part of a company where personal development is not just encouraged but actively facilitated.'
Hashtag: #BestPlaceToWork #BlueLink
The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
About BlueLink:
BlueLink is a global provider of customer experience services, supporting high-end brands in travel, luxury and lifestyle. As part of the Air France–KLM Group, BlueLink combines operational excellence with a strong people culture. With 550 employees in Prague representing 73 nationalities, the company values inclusivity, innovation, and long-term growth — both for its clients and its people.
For more information, visit www.bluelinkservices.com
For more information about the certification program, please visit www.bestplacestoworkfor.org.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/best-places-to-work-program/
Twitter: http://www.twitter/bptw4
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bptw4all/
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Iowa football shares unique behind-the-scenes look at Big Ten media days
Iowa football shares unique behind-the-scenes look at Big Ten media days

USA Today

time29 minutes ago

  • USA Today

Iowa football shares unique behind-the-scenes look at Big Ten media days

This must be why they call it the entertainment capital of the the scenes from Vegas 🎬#Hawkeyes x #B1GMediaDays As Iowa football experienced its first conference visit to Las Vegas on Thursday for the 2025 Big Ten media days at the Mandalay Bay Resort, the Hawkeyes released a unique behind-the-scenes look at the annual preseason event. While Iowa's group of representatives, which included head coach Kirk Ferentz, defensive back Koen Entringer, defensive lineman Ethan Hurkett, and offensive lineman Logan Jones, had to wait until the last day of the three-day event to make their appearance, the Hawkeyes were still able to enjoy the spotlight in Sin City. In a behind-the-scenes video posted on their social media platforms, the program provided a very personable view of the proceedings through the lens of the three current athletes accompanying Ferentz. The video captured every aspect of Thursday's 2025 Big Ten media days appearance, spanning from the flight to Las Vegas to the humorous questions asked by the players to their soon-to-be 70-year-old head coach. As the Hawkeyes enter the 2025-26 campaign with an improving offense to pair with their top-tier defense, Iowa could be primed for a magical season fans have been dreaming of. Contact/Follow us @HawkeyesWire on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Iowa news, notes, and opinions. Follow Scout on X: @SpringgateNews

If I Don't Post About My Vacation, Did It Even Happen?
If I Don't Post About My Vacation, Did It Even Happen?

New York Times

time12 hours ago

  • New York Times

If I Don't Post About My Vacation, Did It Even Happen?

Last winter, I did the noble thing and got off social media. I lacked the inner strength to delete my accounts fully, so I settled for removing apps from my phone and enlisting my husband to change my Facebook password. It worked. I stopped scrolling and liking and generally monitoring the lives of people I do not actually know. I felt better — less inadequate, more present, vaguely morally superior. The problem is it's July now, and I just returned from a really great vacation. If you take a summer vacation and don't post about it, did it even happen? I have a visceral urge to pull up my Instagram — the app is gone, but I've figured out a workaround that involves Googling a dog influencer's account, then toggling over to my own profile — and curate a perfect vacation carousel. You know the one. Blurry selfie with husband, beaming faces close together. Posed photo of children against scenic backdrop. Overhead shot of colorful local food. When I was on social media, I monitored and digested such posts as though they were required reading on a college syllabus. I liked feeling as though I knew what everyone in my orbit — co-workers, friends, some mom in Raleigh I found on the Explore tab — was up to, and how my days might compare. I shared my own photos on my children's birthdays, my wedding anniversary and, always, vacations. I know that craving the high of posting, of all those comments and hearts, is lame, and likely indicative of low self-esteem. And yet there's something I desperately miss about sharing travel photos. Here is the person I want to be: carefree, adventurous, global. The fun mom who lets her kids climb on dangerous play structures overseas. (They're fine!) The together mom who did not forget to buy Harry Potter Warner Bros. Studio Tour tickets five months in advance. (By the grace of two calendar reminders and two alarms.) Sharing makes it so, somehow. It freezes time, too. If I don't post, the photos are still there, swirling in the jumble that is my iCloud account. But when I winnow them down to just what I want to remember, when I can tap on my profile and see them lined up there, it feels sturdy, like some unimpeachable record of my life. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

Tech billionaire's 13-year-old forecast turns out to be a goldmine
Tech billionaire's 13-year-old forecast turns out to be a goldmine

Yahoo

time19 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Tech billionaire's 13-year-old forecast turns out to be a goldmine

Tech billionaire's 13-year-old forecast turns out to be a goldmine originally appeared on TheStreet. Billionaire investor and former Facebook executive Chamath Palihapitiya has always had some of the hottest takes on the crypto markets, and with Bitcoin recently hitting a new all-time high (ATH), one of his predictions from 2013 has come to light. On July 26, Palihapitiya shared a video from 2013 in which he can be seen hailing Bitcoin's value as a store of value. The billionaire can be seen calling Bitcoin "gold 2.0" and expecting it to be an "unbelievably better" store of value within the next 3-5 years. In fact, every country experiencing currency pressure, such as Russia, Iran, Venezuela, Argentina, etc., would use Bitcoin, he had remarked, and predicted it would probably become a payment mechanism reminded his X followers that he had also written an op-ed for Bloomberg — around the time the video was recorded — on May 30, 2013, advocating that everyone in the world should put 1% of their net worth into Bitcoin. The 2008 global financial crisis and the loss of trust in traditional institutions such as governments, banks, etc. have led to the rise of Bitcoin, he had argued. The opportunity here is to think constructively about a world in which money flows are more transparent (Bitcoin), easy (Bitcoin), cheap (Bitcoin) and secure (Bitcoin). When Palihapitiya's op-ed was published on May 30, 2013, the average Bitcoin price was $128.80. If you had taken his advice on the day and invested $10,000 in Bitcoin when it was priced at $128.80, your portfolio would now be worth $9.16 million — a staggering return of more than 91,500%. An early advocate of the leading cryptocurrency, Palihapitiya even slammed Warren Buffett when the veteran investor said Bitcoin is "probably rat poison squared." Though he calls himself Buffett's "disciple," he said Buffett is wrong about Bitcoin. "Not everybody is right all the time." Disclaimer: The content above is intended for informational purposes only and should not be taken as financial advice. Do your own research before investing. Tech billionaire's 13-year-old forecast turns out to be a goldmine first appeared on TheStreet on Jul 26, 2025 This story was originally reported by TheStreet on Jul 26, 2025, where it first appeared.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store