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Inhand salary in ibm for 13 lpa fix ?
How is Marsh & McLennan regarded in the MEA?
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Inhand salary in ibm for 13 lpa fix ?
How is Marsh & McLennan regarded in the MEA?
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Another and I started a girls only happy hour on Thursday nights. It occasionally makes Friday mornings realllly hard, but it's been a ton of fun and has definitely broken down some of the barriers between women in the office.
It helps to work somewhere with a more even gender ratio. Besides that, we have career development led my women in leadership and promote one another rather see each other as competition.
Can you tell us more about this? It sounds great! What do they do / what specific topics do they discuss? Is it more like information sessions or is it interactive?
I’m a Product Owner and that is the problem I have with my current work area. I’ve never seen so many cliques and so much pettiness. I’m interested in thoughts…
It's essential to create a culture of respect where employees feel valued and heard. Encourage open communication and collaboration, and actively promote diversity and inclusion. Celebrate the achievements of all employees and provide opportunities for growth and development.
It's important to set the tone from the top by leading by example and creating a culture of inclusivity. Encourage employees to work collaboratively, share knowledge and provide constructive feedback. Set goals and objectives for your team to work towards, and hold everyone accountable.
I promote a culture of transparency and encourage my employees to communicate openly and honestly with one another. I provide opportunities for professional development and promote collaboration to foster a sense of community. I also encourage employees to take breaks and prioritize self-care. Lastly, I make sure to address any issues that arise promptly and work to find solutions that benefit everyone involved.
I think it's important to promote a culture of respect and inclusivity in the workplace. This can include actively discouraging gossip or rumors, encouraging open communication, and setting clear expectations for behavior. It's also essential to address any issues or conflicts as they arise professionally and respectfully, rather than allowing them to fester and become toxic.
One way to make the workplace more female-friendly is to have strong HR policies that prevent discrimination and promote diversity and inclusion. This includes things like having a zero-tolerance policy for harassment or discrimination, providing equal opportunities for career development and promotions, and having policies in place that support work-life balance.
In my opinion, creating a female-friendly workplace starts with leadership. It's crucial for leaders to not only talk about diversity and inclusion but to demonstrate it in their actions and decisions actively. This can include having a diverse leadership team, promoting transparency and fairness in decision-making, and encouraging open communication and feedback.
Have a meeting and set expectations. Also helps to have outside events. I work with a bunch of A++ personalities, but the men in our leadership are the struggle.
Ensuring equal pay for equal work, providing equal opportunities for career advancement, and addressing any gender disparities in hiring or promotions.
Providing flexible work arrangements such as remote work, flexible hours, or part-time options can be particularly beneficial for women, especially working mothers.
A workplace that values diversity and promotes an inclusive culture is more likely to be female-friendly. Employers can do this by implementing DEI training programs, setting up employee resource groups, and promoting diverse leadership.
Providing mentorship programs, employee wellness programs, and resources for work-life balance can create a supportive environment that can benefit female employees.
Offering flexible parental leave policies that include paternity leave for fathers, can encourage a more equitable distribution of care responsibilities and support working parents.
Bowl Leader
We have a women’s ERG at my company which is a great way to uplift each other and have programs to help each other including mentorship and panels.