Personal Disability Stories: 10 – Kay’s story
...was separate and specific to the incident. Initially, I reacted physically to the increased cortisol levels firing round my body, and I ended up in an early menopause, aged 41....
...was separate and specific to the incident. Initially, I reacted physically to the increased cortisol levels firing round my body, and I ended up in an early menopause, aged 41....
...as: how I worked within the grain of the existing policy landscape when introducing new initiative; and how I rose to challenges, for example, what I did when a policy...
...it really is important. The measures put in place to tackle COVID-19 have understandably required significant adjustments for all of us in how we live and work, while some, or...
...nuanced. Feelings are evidence too, not least because they affect how we behave individually and collectively. What has been reinforced for me is that as leaders we need to blend...
...became second nature to have visitors from Band Bs to MPs! How were these changes managed? By explaining in detail what was going on and including staff in the decisions....
...despite really wanting to talk to someone. “Above all else, this is what led me into this network. I want to ensure DfT has a place to hold these conversations...
...to educate and inform staff how they could influence and maximise the benefits of the new system. We also realised engagement was critical for staff to fully understand the impacts...
...of identifying you need to be at a certain level to fulfil a certain role in these professions. How have you improved your leadership skills in the past year? I...
...to CSLN to build the linguistic capability of the UK Civil Service and support policy delivery. Birth of CSLN The question you may ask is: How did we get into...
...with in any one year); if someone starts behaving differently, talk to them; ask them how they are; listen to what they say; think about how you can help (there...