What inclusion means to me

...were given the ape costume sat together, all the gorillas sat together, and all the chimpanzees sat together. What does this tell us? It’s natural to create groups of like-minded...
...were given the ape costume sat together, all the gorillas sat together, and all the chimpanzees sat together. What does this tell us? It’s natural to create groups of like-minded...
...place to grow up it left a lot to be desired in the 70s and early 80s. I couldn’t wait to move on to university and then to London. But...
...to achieve this ambition. We are starting at the top! Permanent Secretaries are seeking to improve their own skills – in the Civil Service Reform Progress Report we detailed how...
Today, Lord Dennis Stevenson and Paul Farmer, CEO of Mind, published their independent review, Thriving at Work, into how employers can better support all individuals currently in employment, including those...
...methods”. It’s worth noting that each of the nations uses its own framework. For example, the Scottish Government uses Skills for Success; the Welsh Government uses the Civil Service Competency...
...They will be given the support, tools and training they need to do so. But we are going further than this. We expect you to follow closely how the statement...
...theme was how you believe leaders should relate to and treat colleagues on a one-to-one basis, and that the essence of a productive relationship that allows everyone to achieve to...
...tended to focus on ‘fixing women’ – how women needed to change in order to have their voices heard and to fulfil their potential. One of the things I like...
...have been sharing ideas to help you navigate life’s daily challenges. Just making some small changes can make a big difference to how we feel. Although you may have seen...
...could have a significant impact? How could your programmes and services be designed to enable this? Or perhaps there are barriers that we need to overcome? We’d love to hear...