Blog
Winston Staff Treated to Week of Gifts and Getaways
Blog
April 29, 2016
Winston & Strawn celebrated Staff Appreciation Week with themed events and giveaways to say “thank you” to its exceptional employees.
- Chicago hosted a “Vacation at Work” week featuring a Hawaiian-themed breakfast served by partners of the firm, mid-day in Mexico with margaritas and tapas, and dessert in France with coffee and crepes. The week also included raffle prize giveaways and a travel gift set for all staff.
- Employees in the New York office enjoyed “Breakfast & Bingo” featuring an omelet station and an espresso bar followed by bingo and massages. New York staff also received gift bags with “Snooze or Cruise” certificates, Starbucks gift cards, phone chargers, and Garrett’s popcorn.
- In Washington, D.C., the theme for the week was “Treat Yourself.” Staff enjoyed breakfast followed by a “Building Resilience” seminar. Employees also enjoyed a Staff Appreciation lunch catered by Buca di Beppo, massages, and sessions with a caricature artist.
- “Treat Yourself” was also the theme in Charlotte, where staff started the week with a special breakfast and later enjoyed a Staff Appreciation lunch catered by Maggiano’s. The week also featured sessions with a caricature artist and concluded with a sweet treat.
- Houston hosted Staff Appreciation Week breakfast and luncheon events, with staff receiving “Snooze or Cruise” certificates, Starbucks gift cards, and raffle prize giveaways.
- The highlight of Staff Appreciation Week in Los Angeles was “A Day to Picnic” lunch where the office managing partner and other attorneys personally thanked the staff. Each employee in the office received a beach chair and picnic kit to round out the week.
- Employees in San Francisco were also treated to breakfast and lunch, and received a special “thank you” gift at the end of the week.
Click here to view more photos from Staff Appreciation Week.
This entry has been created for information and planning purposes. It is not intended to be, nor should it be substituted for, legal advice, which turns on specific facts.