Gallup depends on its digital printing plant to conduct its public opinion polls

By Chris Bauer

A Collaborative Environment

One of the more unique characteristics of the in-plant is the access the shop’s employees have to company executives. Supervisor Lisa Morock notes that Gallup executives know the in-plant employees by name, are interested in the work being produced, and will often stop by to check out jobs while in progress.

“There isn’t really a hierarchy,” Morock explains. “They encourage creativity, and want us to be on the cutting edge at all times. They want us to come up with interesting solutions.”

Gallup’s graphic designers are often asked to sit in on meetings to help come up with creative ideas to pitch to clients.

“It’s a really collaborative type of environment, and they really appreciate our talents,” says Morock, who has been with the company for more than 20 years. “That’s why I stay here.”

GALLUP PRIDES itself on its reputation for delivering "relevant, timely and visionary research on what people around the world think." To deliver much of that information, the 75-year-old organization depends on its 32-employee in-plant facility in Omaha, Neb.

The in-plant is located on the scenic Gallup Riverfront Campus, a stone's throw from the airport. It enjoys one of the best views that any in-plant could hope for. The print shop's windows look out on the Missouri River and the nearby pedestrian bridge connecting Omaha with Council Bluffs, Iowa.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 All Next »

0 Comments

View Comments

Chris Bauer Author's page

Getting a View on the World