We want to help you understand the value of pay transparency in job listings and shed light on things employers need to consider when thinking about salary transparency.

In our recent blog post, we looked at signs of a toxic workplace. But if you’re interviewing or ready to look for a new role, what signs point to a workplace that cultivates a positive and happy work environment? Here’s the bare minimum everyone deserves at work...

A toxic workplace isn’t just an environment which can affect your career. It can have a significant negative impact on your mental health too. And often, this can even manifest as physical symptoms. Here are nine red flags that are signs of a toxic workplace to watch out for.

In the wake of last week’s UK riots, it’s clear where workplaces stand on their DEI commitments made during the 2020 Black Lives Matter movement. While some have made progress, others reveal their promises may have been empty.

With the ongoing extreme racial and fascist riots across the U.K., including today's planned disturbances in London, this is far from a 'business as usual' situation. Business Owners, Managers, Community and Network Leaders–This is your time to step up.

We got to this point due to decades of abuse of misinformation and disinformation about colonialism, the British Empire, immigration, and the demonisation of Islam, all leading to the dehumanisation of Black and Brown people throughout British history.

Salary transparency isn't just a trendy buzzword. It's an essential step in creating a fair, equal, and trusting workplace. But what does it mean, and why is it important?

The benefits of being out in nature, particularly for mental health, are well-researched and reported. But there’s a gap that many people may be less aware of in the West: the racial gap.

Business leaders are facing some of the toughest decisions of their careers. One for which there is no blueprint or guidelines. It is a great unknown. Whether having to furlough staff, give out redundancies or lay them off, there is something those decision-makers need to be aware of more than ever: unconscious bias.

Welcome to the final instalment of our public speaking series. This week, we’re sharing tips on how to design your slides and create an impactful presentation to engage your audience and make it memorable.

Here’s part 2 of a 3-part series on public speaking, where we share tips on how to nail the content and engage your audience. Check back next week for part 3 on designing your deck.

Join us over the next three weeks, where we’ll share tips on what we’ve learned about public speaking in a three-part series. We’ll cover general tips for hitting the stage, maximizing your content, and refining your presentation and slide design.

The government has been consulting with employers about making ethnicity pay reporting mandatory. We believe that all employers should participate in this process and support making this pay gap reporting a requirement.

Guest blog post by Caryn Coley on Black Imposter Syndrome in the workplace: The symptoms and how to prevent it.