Blair Stevens, co-founder of Wok Box, which has been serving fresh, fast, pan-Asian food in Canada for nearly a decade, adopts a disguise to work undercover in his own restaurants. [S]
Blair Stevens, co-founder of Wok Box, which has been serving fresh, fast, pan-Asian food in Canada for nearly a decade, adopts a disguise to work undercover in his own restaurants. [S]
Malcolm Moffat, executive vice president of Sunnybrook, Canada's largest single-site hospital, goes incognito among his own staff to see how support services keep things running smoothly. [S]
Malcolm Moffat, executive vice president of Sunnybrook, Canada's largest single-site hospital, goes incognito among his own staff to see how support services keep things running smoothly. [S]
John Gunn, president of fashion retailer Mexx Canada, dons a disguise to go undercover in his own company to find out what's really happening on the sales floors and in the stockrooms. [S]
Doug Morgan, director of the Calgary Transit public transport system, shaves off his trademark goatee and adopts a disguise to work incognito among the staff of his own organisation. [S]
Tina Chiu, the chief operating officer of Canada's all-you-can-eat Chinese buffet chain Mandarin Restaurants, goes undercover to find out what's really happening in her restaurants. [S]
Dean Johnson, president of Sodexo Canada, dons a disguise to work undercover in his own organisation - scrubbing hospital floors and flipping burgers for queues of students. [S]
Richard Andersen, CEO of Northlands, Edmonton's multi-million-dollar sports and entertainment complex, dons an extreme disguise to work undercover among his employees. [S]
Katharine Schmidt, executive director of non-profit organisation Food Banks Canada, goes incognito on the front line, as demand is at an all-time high. [S]
Katharine Schmidt, executive director of non-profit organisation Food Banks Canada, goes incognito on the front line, as demand is at an all-time high. [S]
Greg Roberts, CEO of fast-food chicken restaurant chain Mary Brown's, poses as a new employee to go undercover among the workers in his restaurants. [S]
Stuart Suls, president and CEO of Mr. Lube, Canada's leading quick oil change company, adopts a disguise to work undercover as a technician among the front-line staff in his own workshops. [S]
Brandi Halls, director of brand communications at Lush Cosmetics, which makes bath and beauty products, goes incognito to work alongside her firm's shop and factory staff. [S]
Ed Romanowski, president and CEO of Bellstar Hotels & Resorts, which develops Canadian boutique hotel properties, dons a disguise to work among the housekeeping staff in his own company. [S]
Ed Romanowski, president and CEO of Bellstar Hotels & Resorts, which develops Canadian boutique hotel properties, dons a disguise to work among the housekeeping staff in his own company. [S]
General manager Gail Souter and operations manager Kristine Hubbard go incognito to work among their own drivers at Beck Taxi, Canada's largest privately owned cab company. [S]
General manager Gail Souter and operations manager Kristine Hubbard go incognito to work among their own drivers at Beck Taxi, Canada's largest privately owned cab company. [S]
Andy Clark, founder and executive chairman of Canadian construction company Clark Builders, adopts an assumed identity to work as a labourer among the crews on his own building sites. [S]
Andy Clark, founder and executive chairman of Canadian construction company Clark Builders, adopts an assumed identity to work as a labourer among the crews on his own building sites. [S]
Gary Muldoon, president of Orkin Canada, the country's leading pest control firm, goes undercover in disguise among his organisation's front-line employees. [S]
Gary Muldoon, president of Orkin Canada, the country's leading pest control firm, goes undercover in disguise among his organisation's front-line employees. [S]
Rick Smiciklas, founder and CEO of Wild Wing, one of Canada's largest chicken wing chains, goes incognito to work undercover in his own restaurants by posing as a new employee. [S]
Rick Smiciklas, founder and CEO of Wild Wing, one of Canada's largest chicken wing chains, goes incognito to work undercover in his own restaurants by posing as a new employee. [S]
Blair Stevens, co-founder of Wok Box, which has been serving fresh, fast, pan-Asian food in Canada for nearly a decade, adopts a disguise to work undercover in his own restaurants. [S]
Malcolm Moffat, executive vice president of Sunnybrook, Canada's largest single-site hospital, goes incognito among his own staff to see how support services keep things running smoothly. [S]
John Gunn, president of fashion retailer Mexx Canada, dons a disguise to go undercover in his own company to find out what's really happening on the sales floors and in the stockrooms. [S]
Doug Morgan, director of the Calgary Transit public transport system, shaves off his trademark goatee and adopts a disguise to work incognito among the staff of his own organisation. [S]
Doug Morgan, director of the Calgary Transit public transport system, shaves off his trademark goatee and adopts a disguise to work incognito among the staff of his own organisation. [S]
Tina Chiu, the chief operating officer of Canada's all-you-can-eat Chinese buffet chain Mandarin Restaurants, goes undercover to find out what's really happening in her restaurants. [S]
Tina Chiu, the chief operating officer of Canada's all-you-can-eat Chinese buffet chain Mandarin Restaurants, goes undercover to find out what's really happening in her restaurants. [S]
Scott Haldane, CEO of YMCA Canada, disguises himself with a wig to go incognito among his own staff, but the job proves riskier than expected when he's asked to lead an aquatics class. [S]
Scott Haldane, CEO of YMCA Canada, disguises himself with a wig to go incognito among his own staff, but the job proves riskier than expected when he's asked to lead an aquatics class. [S]
Dean Johnson, president of Sodexo Canada, dons a disguise to work undercover in his own organisation - scrubbing hospital floors and flipping burgers for queues of students. [S]
Dean Johnson, president of Sodexo Canada, dons a disguise to work undercover in his own organisation - scrubbing hospital floors and flipping burgers for queues of students. [S]
Nadia Di Donato, creative director of Liberty Entertainment Group, swaps business life for cleaning piles of dirty dishes as she works undercover in her own bars and restaurants. [S]
Nadia Di Donato, creative director of Liberty Entertainment Group, swaps business life for cleaning piles of dirty dishes as she works undercover in her own bars and restaurants. [S]
Richard Andersen, CEO of Northlands, Edmonton's multi-million-dollar sports and entertainment complex, dons an extreme disguise to work undercover among his employees. [S]
Katharine Schmidt, executive director of non-profit organisation Food Banks Canada, goes incognito on the front line, as demand is at an all-time high. [S]
Greg Roberts, CEO of fast-food chicken restaurant chain Mary Brown's, poses as a new employee to go undercover among the workers in his restaurants. [S]
Domenic Primucci, president of Pizza Nova, which has been making and selling pizzas in Ontario since 1963, dons a disguise to go undercover among the staff in his own restaurants. [S]
Stuart Suls, president and CEO of Mr. Lube, Canada's leading quick oil change company, adopts a disguise to work undercover as a technician among the front-line staff in his own workshops. [S]
Stuart Suls, president and CEO of Mr. Lube, Canada's leading quick oil change company, adopts a disguise to work undercover as a technician among the front-line staff in his own workshops. [S]
Brandi Halls, director of brand communications at Lush Cosmetics, which makes bath and beauty products, goes incognito to work alongside her firm's shop and factory staff. [S]
Brandi Halls, director of brand communications at Lush Cosmetics, which makes bath and beauty products, goes incognito to work alongside her firm's shop and factory staff. [S]
Ed Romanowski, president and CEO of Bellstar Hotels & Resorts, which develops Canadian boutique hotel properties, dons a disguise to work among the housekeeping staff in his own company. [S]
Ed Romanowski, president and CEO of Bellstar Hotels & Resorts, which develops Canadian boutique hotel properties, dons a disguise to work among the housekeeping staff in his own company. [S]
General manager Gail Souter and operations manager Kristine Hubbard go incognito to work among their own drivers at Beck Taxi, Canada's largest privately owned cab company. [S]