Search results for: hiring practices

When legal representation falls short: study finds diversity is lacking in law firms

Only 29% of partner roles in large law firms are held by women, despite women making up 47% of the UK workforce

New research reveals the justice industry is lacking in diversity and inclusion

When legal representation falls short: study finds equity, diversity and inclusion is lacking within many British law firms

8 questions analysts should ask during earnings in the wake of BLM

This new BLM earnings standard will help underpin corporate social and racial justice initiatives moving forward

7 ways to boost workplace diversity and inclusion in the next normal

A practical guide to diversity and inclusion in the next normal

Registrations now open for Women in IT Virtual Summit!

Registrations for the first Women in IT Virtual Summit, taking place between 30th June and 2nd July, are now open, and entry is free

Do AI-driven assessments lead to increased diversity in the workplace?

Diversity in the workplace is an ongoing hot topic and buzzword in the HR world, but what does it mean in the real world?

UK Tech Workplace Equality Report reveals true levels of pay disparity

Hired reveals pay discrepancy and discrimination against diverse people in UK tech with four tips on how to avoid disparities.

Showing the love(lace) for women in STEM: working toward equality

Today marks Ada Lovelace Day – an international celebration of the achievements of women in STEM. Here six ‘un-stereotypical’ women share their love for the industries, and why businesses and education must encourage greater equality in STEM.

Stigma around regional accents is hindering social mobility in the UK

Is being on the board unobtainable for working-class Brits? 55% of the UK report a stigma around regional accents, with London ranked the worst.

Backlash against diversity programmes shows the need for a re-think

Without an understanding of unconscious bias, it’s easy to see how resentment can grow around diversity programmes, but the three biggest arguments against these programmes are easily resolved.