With PleaseReview, change and comment categorisation can be made mandatory, and the categories are fully customisable. This system helps Santa and his elves to get a balanced picture of a child’s behaviour throughout the year.Įasily categorise comments as ‘naughty’, ‘nice’ or ‘undecided’ Reviewers can only propose amendments to the child’s report based on their observations of a child’s behaviour however, the authors at the North Pole decide which changes to accept and reject. In contrast, the status of ‘reviewer’ is conferred on selected people in a child’s life: their parents, guardians, grandparents, teachers, aunts, uncles or coaches. While Santa is the owner of the Naughty or Nice List, he can give ‘co-authoring’ privileges to his elves who help him to keep the report up to date. This fully controlled environment enables Santa to determine easily which presents he needs to allocate to each child on the run up to Christmas!ĭifferentiate between ‘co-authors’ and ‘reviewers’ PleaseReview also sends out reminders to reviewers to ensure the list is kept up to date throughout the year. With PleaseReview Santa’s elves get automated email alerts each time a child’s guardian submits a new report or makes an amendment to the ‘Naughty or Nice List’. The security of the platform also helps to keep the top-secret list hidden from the eyes of prying children.Ĭontrol and manage the document lifecycle PleaseReview lets Santa collaborate with stakeholders beyond the North Pole, across different time zones, including children’s parents, guardians and teachers! Multiple users can access the list-seamlessly and simultaneously. , Head of the ‘Naughty or Nice’ European Division, North Pole HQ This means that it is much easier to address and resolve conflicting reviewer comments.” “We have almost eliminated the amount of time that our elves at the North Pole HQ spend collating comments into the next version of the ‘Naughty or Nice List’. This cutting-edge tool provides a collaborative workspace in which Christmas elves and external contributors can co-author and review the list in real-time. To address this challenge, Santa decided to adopt PleaseReviewto make the review process more efficient. Sharing behaviour reports by post and email was causing version confusion and comments were often lost or overlooked. Elves were suffering from burn-out after working around the clock to gather weekly reports on children’s behaviour using manual processes. Well, we can let you into a little secret: Santa’s grotto was struggling to manage their increasingly long and complex ‘Naughty or Nice List’ due to the rise in the global population. Children’s Christmases depend on his final judgement! How does Santa Claus keep track of children’s behaviour throughout the year and who helps him to write the list? When December arrives, Lapland’s CEO needs to ensure he has complete confidence in the final report that he will distribute to all the elves across the North Pole. Our annual ‘Santa’s Naughty and Nice list’ is just a bit of fun and not meant to be taken seriously.Managing the annual ‘Naughty or Nice List’ for so many children is a hefty and time-consuming task. Of course – the naughty and nice list is only a bit of fun, as Neil Hodges, managing director at School Stickers explains: However if you are called Matthew, James, Olivia or Chloe, you might want to be on your best behaviour, or you might find a lump of coal in your stockings this year. Is your name on the naughty or nice list this year?Īdults and children named Grace, Ben, Millie and Oliver can be at peace, as they have all made it onto the ‘nice’ list. Where will you – or your children be on the naughty or nice list this year? Each year School Stickers survey 70,000 children to find out the names of the best and worst behaved kids across the UK. Santa’s job has just been made a whole lot easier! Why? Because the names for his naughty or nice list have been revealed.
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