More women in tech are key to future-proofing the industry
Canada is on a journey with diversity and inclusion as it strives to tackle recruitment blind spots and bolster more women in tech.
Canada is on a journey with diversity and inclusion as it strives to tackle recruitment blind spots and bolster more women in tech.
The way we think about work is changing, and to move with this curve, leaders need to view their ever-demanding employees through a new lens — and create policies that address their reality, says Talent Acquisition Expert, Bruce Morton.
While researching for her book, Her Way to the Top, Hira Ali uncovered the career limiting internal roadblocks faced by women across the globe.
Leaders unknowingly or unknowingly impact the mental health of their people every single day, says Natasha Wallace, Chief Coach at Conscious Works
evosis’ founding director Alison France explains why mastering the art of inclusion is a powerful skill to have.
For our Women in Asset Management Awards we spoke with two inspirational women about how to succeed, while supporting other women in the industry.
Chris Parke, CEO and Co-founder, Talking Talent, challenges businesses to tackle the paternity paradox and level the playing field for mothers and fathers at work.
Amanda Leacy, head of global I&D for Accenture, talks about the importance of inclusion in the workplace for enabling people to achieve their full potential.
Rita Trehan, global strategist, makes a case for building a business culture where diversity and inclusion plays an integral part.
The Women and Enterprise All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) launches its first report on the future of female entrepreneurs.