Inclusive marketing is becoming more visible across industries, but visibility is not the same as authenticity. Many organisations use diverse imagery, supportive language, and public statements to signal their values, yet the lived experience for employees, customers, and stakeholders often tells a different story.

As more neurodivergent professionals move into leadership, organisations must move beyond hiring and build systems that enable different leadership styles to thrive. Many leadership structures still reward one narrow way of thinking and leading, and without intentional support, organisations risk losing the very perspectives they need most.

As organisations plan for 2026 and beyond, inclusion is shifting from aspiration to execution. This article explores the practices that leading organisations are embedding into their systems, leadership, and decision-making to build trust, resilience, and long-term performance in an increasingly complex operating environment.

As global events increasingly shape how people experience safety, identity, and belonging, the boundary between the world outside work and the workplace itself has all but disappeared. This article explores why religious inclusion can no longer be treated as a private matter, and what impact-aware leadership looks like in an increasingly polarised context.

Periods of geopolitical shock, whether linked to conflict, sanctions, migration, energy security, or regional instability, place organisations under intense scrutiny. Stakeholders expect speed, clarity, and values-led leadership. At the same time, missteps in language, framing, or silence can quickly inflame polarisation, erode trust, or expose organisations to reputational risk.

Navigating Crossroads LIVE brought together Black women from across London for an afternoon of joy, honesty, and deep personal reflection. What unfolded was more than an event; it was a collective exhale and a reclaiming of what success truly means for Black women today. Through powerful conversations, shared truths, and moments of healing, attendees were invited to redefine success in ways that honour identity, purpose, rest, and alignment.

While making a career transition is one of the most significant professional decisions you can make, it's a great opportunity for growth, reinvention, and finding work that truly aligns with who you are and what you aspire to be.  We’ve put together some of the key steps to making your career transition a success.

UK businesses navigating the evolving landscape of workplace inclusion are at a pivotal moment. Despite growing global debate and heightened political rhetoric, the commitment to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) is being tested. However, progressive organisations are proving that a consistent focus on inclusive practices not only endures but also fuels business growth.

This Mother's Day, understand the pressures faced by working moms and take action. Learn how to create a workplace that values their contributions, offers real support, and promotes work-life balance. Discover practical strategies to build an empathetic and inclusive culture

International Women’s Day is more than a celebration—it’s a call to action. Despite progress, women still face persistent barriers in the workplace, from the gender pay gap and leadership biases to unfair hiring practices and inadequate parental leave. The workplace should be a space where talent thrives, not where outdated stereotypes hold women back.

Ramadan, the holy month observed by Muslims worldwide, presents a unique opportunity for fostering inclusivity and building stronger team dynamics. However, amidst good intentions, misconceptions and myths often cloud understanding, leading to unintentional missteps and potentially creating an uncomfortable environment for Muslim colleagues.

In an era where diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) are increasingly recognised as business imperatives, the role of senior leaders is critical. CEOs, founders, and executives have the unique ability to shape organisational values and behaviours, setting the tone for a culture where everyone feels valued and empowered to contribute. Yet, inclusive leadership is not instinctive; it is intentional.

The third Monday of January is often dubbed "Blue Monday," a day notorious for being the most depressing of the year. For workplaces striving for inclusivity, recognising and addressing the potential impact of "Blue Monday" is crucial.

As we step into 2025, the question isn’t whether DEI is worth pursuing—it’s how to navigate new complexities with clarity and purpose. Here are ten actionable strategies for driving meaningful progress in the year ahead.

Microsoft Teams has introduced a groundbreaking feature that allows users to record and share the pronunciation of their names. This simple yet powerful tool is a significant step toward fostering inclusion, reducing micro-aggressions, and creating more respectful workplaces.

Learn the story of our Founder and CEO Atlyn Forde and discover the journey that has led her to be an ambitious and resilient leader that has had a profound impact on so many.

The holiday season is a time of joy, togetherness, and reflection—a period when many cultures around the world come together to celebrate cherished traditions. While it’s a season filled with festivity, it’s also an important opportunity to practice cultural sensitivity.

While diversity and inclusion initiatives have made significant strides, there's still a glaring gap: the lack of sponsorship for underrepresented employees. While mentorship focuses on providing advice and guidance, sponsorship involves taking concrete actions to advance the sponsored individual's career.

Men still face significant challenges when it comes to parenthood, particularly as new fathers and separated fathers who are also working. These challenges often stem from societal expectations, workplace policies, and a lack of adequate support systems.

A common pitfall in DEI efforts is a tendency to focus solely on the negative behaviours of certain groups, often men. This blame-centric approach can alienate and discourage men from engaging in constructive dialogue and action.