Scandal-hit BBC spent £20,000 on mugs with messages encouraging staff to call out bad behaviour… only for the slogans to wash off in a few weeks
BBC bosses hoped that spending £ 20,000 on trophies with messages that encouraged personnel to call bad behavior would bring the end of a series of embarrassing scandals.
However, the mail on Sunday may reveal that the campaign was wasted after the campaign has been washed within a few weeks.
Cups were part of the company’s ‘Call It Out’ campaign, which was initiated by General Manager Tim Davie in April in response to the workplace culture review.
The report found that after the scandal around Newsreader Huw Edwards, and found that there were ‘strong figures’ in the BBC that made his colleagues ‘unbearable’.
As part of the campaign, the company spent £ 61,000 on office accessories, including 10,000 pin badges, 7,000 cups and 6,000 cords.
With more than 6,000 £ in pin badges and cords, only 20,000 £ was spent on branded trophies.
However, the cups have proved that they had a great flaw – the dishwasher does not look safe – and messaging began to rob after several cycles.
A BBC Insider said: ‘After the endless scandals that needed stamps, there was a lot of fans in the launch of Call It Out.
BBC bosses spent £ 20,000 with messages that encourage staff to call bad behaviors
Sunday’s post can reveal that the campaign is empty – messages after washing within just a few weeks
Cups were part of the company’s ‘call’ campaign, which was initiated in response to the workplace culture review. The report found that the newsreader Huw Edwards (in the picture) was assigned after the scandal around it and found that there were ‘strong figures’ in the BBC that made his colleagues ‘unbearable’.
`Now the bosses feel quite robbed after spending all this money. It was a complete loss of money. ‘
Last year, the company was swallowed in a series of scandal, including the highest paid server, Gary Lineker.
And last month, Gregg Wallace and John Torode, who hosted Masterchef, were twisted after the abuse and racist language claims against them were approved.
In May, opera singer Wynne Evans lost his job in BBC Radio Galler after he was found to use a sexual slurry while participating in a country -wide tour.
A BBC spokesman said: ‘We did not have any defect report on our call, including the cups washed in the dishwasher. If someone emerged, we would raise them with our supplier. ‘
