Introducing 'speaking-up' allies...

Published on

There's a critical difference between telling employees to speak up when they are uncomfortable at work, and actually creating a culture in which they do it.  It's about trust - feeling safe.  Ellie Herriot and I had a great open session with fantastic guests this morning looking at why and how to put an allies programme in place.  We've summarised the key points in a pdf.  and we'd be happy to talk to you about how it could help support your efforts to prevent harassment and raise awareness.  

Related Articles

“Without Emotional intelligence you are a washing machine.” Emotion at work is okay.

My daughter’s class (of seven year olds) had a lesson on emotional intelligence. “Without emotional intelligence you are a washing machine” was her core...

National Learning at Work Week - Gender Equality is good for everyone (including men)

I was supposed to post this on Day 4 of the week. Not for the first time I am late! For some time I have thought that if we are going to make progress o...

National Learning at Work week - Start with Why

It is day three of National Learning at Work week and my colleagues at byrne.dean have been sharing talks and posts which have had a profound impact on ...

HR Magazine: Events manager files £250,000 lawsuit after botched summer party

When workplace events go wrong, the consequences can be serious. Zoe Wigan offers practical advice for HR teams on setting expectations, supporting managers, and creating safer, more inclusive social events.

People Management: HR must protect workplace investigators from the threat of vicarious trauma

Head of Resolution Zoe Wigan shares how to recognise and mitigate this risk for investigators of distressing subject matter.

HR Zone: The BBC’s workplace culture review: An expert’s reaction

Ellie Herriot shares her expert reaction to the BBC's workplace culture review, emphasising the need for everyday accountability to prevent future scandals.