Do you feel included at your firm?

Published on

We are conducting some research to better understand how lawyers feel at work, the obstacles to greater inclusion and wellbeing, and the changes that could be made to workplace cultures at law firms. Please could you spare a couple of minutes to complete this anonymous survey?  It will take approximately five minutes to complete with all individual responses kept strictlyanonymous.  We want as many lawyers as possible to respond – at all levels - so please do forward it to as many of your colleagues as possible.

Results will be discussed at the event Who Cares? Helping partners to show that people matter: a practical approach, on 30th January 2018 at the De Vere Grand Connaught Rooms, 61-65 Great Queen Street, WC2B 5DA from 17.15 to 19.00.  Click here to register for your place.  

If you have any questions about this research, please contact eclews@fidessearch.com.

Thank you for your contribution!  

Related Articles

Men's role in balancing workplaces

I've always enjoyed tough gigs and talking to the blokes in firms about how their firm's D&I strategy benefits the whole firm (and, therefore, ...

What does "buying in" to inclusion at work really mean?

I spend a great deal of my professional and personal life discussing diversity. Don't let that word turn you off! It's just a fancy way of saying "peopl...

Managing Managers!

In a session I was running the other day about management skills, I asked each of the participants to share what they find most challenging about managi...

Reworked: The 3 Best Ways to Invest in Employee Mental Health and Well-Being

Investing in wellbeing can boost both productivity and profitability. Where should leaders begin? Mark O'Grady shares three key focus areas for workplace leaders in his latest piece for Reworked.

HR Magazine: Mental health support is still too reactive

Workplaces need to be much more proactive about mental health, Mark O’Grady shares four ways how.

Forbes: Tackling loneliness in remote working

Our expert Amanda Okill tells Forbes what actions organisations and individuals can take.