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

How to be an inclusive leader

Being fully inclusive is hard. It's just not how our brains are hardwired. Our unconscious thought processes tell that it feels safer, easier if we stay...

Being a good boss = being better at giving feedback

There is lots of advice out there providing practical steps managers can take to become better managers. A lot of it is simple and good advice. The arti...

The Banking Sector needs to be more diverse

Gender diversity is a hot topic. The gender pay gap discussion is heating up and the simple fact that there are not enough women at management level in ...

Happy hour? A conversation about alcohol and work – culture, risk and belonging

From post-deal drinks to client events and team celebrations, alcohol is woven into workplace culture. Yet when something goes wrong, it’s rarely seen as ‘just a drink’.

With new duties on employers to prevent sexual harassment, and growing attention on workplace risk and inclusion, it’s time to take a more intentional look at how alcohol shapes workplace culture – and the risks it carries.

This short, focused webinar will explore:

• How alcohol contributes to conduct, harassment and reputational risk

• The assumptions we make about what’s normal, social or expected

• How alcohol intersects with inclusion, wellbeing and boundaries

• What to think about when conducting risk assessments and looking at policies

• Practical steps to build positive connection while protecting what matters

Speakers:

Helen Dallimore
Head of Training, Byrne Dean

An experienced facilitator, trainer and former employment lawyer, Helen works with organisations to strengthen leadership capability and embed respectful workplace behaviours. She brings particular expertise in creating inclusive cultures where people feel safe, respected and able to thrive.

Cicilia Wan
Principal Consultant, Byrne Dean

A former employment lawyer and experienced Headof Employee Relations in global financial services, Cicilia has seen first-hand how alcohol canaffect conduct at work. She brings deep expertise in leadership, culture and managing people risk.

Steven McCann
Founder and Director, MCG Consulting

A leading voice in workplace addiction and recovery inclusion, Steven advises organisations on addiction awareness, recovery-informed culture and social mobility. He has spoken at the Bank of England and works regularly with law societies, the Legal Services Board and institutions across law, finance and corporate sectors.

Diginomica: How to deal with loneliness in the workplace

Amanda Okill shares how leaders can act holistically on their responsibility.