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Dennyloanhead man aspiring to become professional film critic
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Why Covid has left us at a crossroads over loneliness - Kenneth Watt
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By Karen Peattie Diversity drives business performance, delivers economic growth, retains talent and builds successful teams but companies must also recognise its role around social and community-based issues. That’s the view of Lynne Connolly, global head of diversity and inclusion at Standard Life Aberdeen who will be one of the keynote speakers at The Herald & GenAnalytics Diversity Conference next week. “Events like this are absolutely critical in helping companies understand the wider importance of diversity,” she said. “It’s not just about one organisation – it goes much deeper than that because it is about building an inclusive society and while we can look at what our own companies are doing, the more we collaborate and learn from other each other the more progress we will make.
We cannot shy away from the conversation about how inclusive and diverse our workplaces are. We know that organisations want to do the right thing. They recognise that diversity and inclusion is good for business, it helps to foster successful teams and enables all individuals to achieve their ambitions. This is why The Herald and GenAnalytics Diversity Conference sponsored by BAE Systems, CMS, Diageo and J.P.Morgan, will continue these discussions for the fifth consecutive year as we bring together organisations, companies, workplaces and individuals who are leading the way in promoting and supporting greater diversity and equality. We will hear from an array of industry leaders and those with lived experience as we discuss a range of topics throughout our full day conference.
Young disabled Scots left with âextremely challengingâ hardships due to coronavirus pandemic
A number of charities say that disabled youngsters have been hit the hardest over the past year, with many families facing debt, lack of health support and falling levels of education.
Carolynne and Freya are one of many Scots families facing a spiral of debt due to the pandemic (Image: Jamie Williamson)
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