Martide Blog – Page 16 of 31
- Guest Blogger
- 06 Jul, 2023
- 06 Mins read
Life on a Merchant Ship: The Perfect Menu for a Happy Crew
A good ship's menu can boost morale and make crew less homesick. Learn the secrets to a delicious, diverse menu that caters to all onboard.
- Eve Church
- 16 May, 2023
- 06 Mins read
6 Tips for Managing Overly-Emotional Crew & Employees
What do you do when someone in your office or on one of your vessels is either always crying or throwing tantrums? Our 6 tips help you deal!
- Eve Church
- 02 May, 2023
- 05 Mins read
How to Give Employees & Crew Constructive Feedback
Unless it's worded carefully many people think constructive criticism is just another way of telling them they've done something wrong.
- Eve Church
- 18 Apr, 2023
- 05 Mins read
Building a Successful Hybrid Maritime Recruitment Team
You still need your maritime recruitment processes and crew planning systems to be working seamlessly if you go hybrid. But how? Here's how.
- Tricia Tan
- 05 Apr, 2023
- 05 Mins read
What To Do When Your Vessel is Dragging Anchor
What happens when an anchor is lowered but the ship doesn't stay in place? That is called a dragging anchor & we will discuss this in this post.
- Eve Church
- 04 Apr, 2023
- 06 Mins read
6 Ways to Be a Greener Shipping Company or Manning Agency
Going green is a no-brainer for most companies. How can you make your maritime recruitment operations & crew planning systems more eco-friendly?
- Tricia Tan
- 29 Mar, 2023
- 04 Mins read
How Does Martide Keep Your Documents Secure?
Martide does many things as a crew management and recruitment platform for forward-thinking maritime firms. But how do we keep your data secure?
- Tricia Tan
- 27 Mar, 2023
- 04 Mins read
Your Guide to Uniforms in the Merchant Navy
When you're in the maritime industry, a sense of purpose, identity, and pride grows because you wear a uniform that is steeped in tradition.
- Tricia Tan
- 20 Mar, 2023
- 04 Mins read
Why Are Vessels Scrapped & What Happens to Them?
In the maritime industry champagne bottle smashings are used to mark the birth of new ships but the fate of retired ships is rarely discussed.