How I ended up working in operations
...was going to be a teacher. I was going to be a doctor. I wanted to be a writer, so I could be creative: a chance to express myself and...
...was going to be a teacher. I was going to be a doctor. I wanted to be a writer, so I could be creative: a chance to express myself and...
...its existence does not make it go away. To fight fraud, you have to grow a culture that encourages openness about fraud, from the bottom right to the top. Success...
...four pillars that describe how we want the Civil Service to be: Effective Leaders, Skilled People, A Great Place to Work, delivering Improved Outcomes for the public. Every month, the...
...belief that are unfamiliar, thereby leading to uncomfortable conversations. To help address this, we are today launching a new toolkit for the Civil Service on Faith and Belief that has...
...however difficult it is to talk about them. To allow and encourage discussions about them; to really listen to what is being said, but most importantly, be willing to act...
...Vicky work from within the Cabinet Office to identify cross-cutting themes, to find opportunities to share and scale-up good practice, and to support service-wide talent programmes. It’s not always easy...
...at this year’s Civil Service Live, highlighting how we have listened to feedback, explored options and taken actions locally to implement a programme of continuous improvement. So, to return to...
...directions to Bank Station – to providing support to the more vulnerable members of society, ensuring the safety of the homeless and responding to mental health crises. On a recent...
...that gender is not a defining factor in attraction for some people. Pansexual probably fits me better because I tend not to notice the gender so much as the fact...
...name which is Oyiyole - Okanugeche - Alo - Pelanu - Ole, shortened to Oyiyole. Let's leave the meaning – and the competition to pronounce my name correctly – to...