More and more businesses recognise the importance of equality and are working hard to improve their diversity and inclusion strategies.
But one crucial piece of the jigsaw is often missing: equity. Companies need a two-pronged approach to tap into talent at every level.
Equality, Diversity and Inclusion
Allyship – Why we must be all aboard for creating real change
Engineering and construction can be seen as a culturally narrow profession, but Atkins – one of the world’s biggest engineering consultancies – is taking significant steps to change this perception.
World Refugee Day: Why Companies Need to Act Now
In the UK, there are currently more job vacancies than people looking for work and there is a skills shortage present many industries. Businesses should therefore recognise the value that refugees can bring to the workforce.
How social diversity can pay dividends for your D&I strategy
Social diversity is rising up the agenda everywhere and will shape the engagement and inclusion of our people and businesses. Here, Bola Gibson, head of inclusion and CSR at Osborne Clarke, argues it needs all our attention.
‘Insufficient support’ for the LGBTQ+ community in employee benefits
A third (33%) of employers think there is insufficient support in employee benefits for the LGBTQ+ community, according to new research.
Four in five businesses welcome applications from Ukrainian refugees
New research found that four in five (80%) UK businesses would hire a Ukrainian refugee if given the opportunity.
Hybrid working could improve workforce inclusion for 1.3 million people in the UK
More workplace flexibility could help open up new employment opportunities for 1.3 million people in the UK with disabilities.
Only nine FTSE 100 companies headed by women
Despite a drive for diversity at the top and numerous initiatives to support the progression of women in the workplace, new analysis reveals that only nine CEOs running FTSE 100 companies are women.
Is Welsh woman victim of rising ‘accentism’?
Do accents matter in modern Britain? The question has been raised following a young Cardiff woman tweeting distressing interview feedback stating her ‘strong Welsh accent’ would not suit ‘the office environment’.









