Helen tells us about her experiences living in a religiously- divided Northern Ireland, her important role ensuring care for young families, and her hardworking grandmother who left London for a quiet life with her family.
Elaina's gran celebrated passing her double honours in English and Philosophy in 1953 by driving a car across the university’s quad, prompting the erected bollards at the University of Nottingham! Initially favouring a more traditional family unit, Elaina's gran came to admire a modernised family structure and would likely feel pride at the progress made toward gender parity today.
Christine talks about how she moved from being a scientist in a lab coat in the 1980’s to an HR Director in 2018 - and gives her top tips for a rewarding career.
Our Royal Artillery Officer Steph has had an inspiring career, and it is fair to say she's lived and worked in some pretty incredible places! Rather brilliantly, her grandmother was also one of the first women to be ordained as a Priest in the Church of England!
Today's blog comes from Team Leader Alison, who has had an exceptional life and career. From the look of this entry, she also came to us from a good solid line of strong, inspiring and exceptional women!
The Civil Service has become a family occupation for our Operational Research Analyst Vivienne, who enjoys the work/ life benefits the organisation has to offer.
Elizabeth is the first woman to serve as First Parliamentary Counsel. In this blog she talks about the other women breaking glass ceilings and some of the interesting views they came up against!
Ellie is one of those people who just does not stop. If she is not working to support Civil Service talent she is training for a marathon, running a brownie pack or organising the suffrage centenary relay. We really have no idea how she does it!
Jade attributes her feminist fire to the book 'Desert Flower: The Extraordinary Journey of A Desert Nomad’ and as she says, this fire has continued to blaze every since.
Tola is utterly dedicated to public service. When shes not working to support the most talented Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic (BAME) colleagues become future leaders in the Civil Service, she is teaching netball in inner city schools and campaigning for it to become an Olympic sport.
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