Women in Leadership

The business case for more women in senior positions is clear. Research has shown time and time again that having women at the top is good business sense: firms do better with diversity.

Introduction
The Chartered Management Institute (CMI) is delighted to publish this white paper on the issue of Women in Leadership.

The fact women get paid less than men is nothing new, but even in modern times with a growing number of women in the workforce, the issue is still widespread.

Although it’s encouraging to see businesses have been focused on getting more women in the board room, we’ve still got a lot to do on equal pay and equal representation in top executive roles.

This paper pulls together key findings from CMI’s own research and material from an event in late 2012, covering the gender pay gap, aspirations, confidence and flexible working among other topics.

The panel event, focusing on Women in Leadership, was held in partnership with Women in Management (WiM) and was attended by over 200 guests at the Institute of Engineering and Technology.

Expert speakers included:

  • Cherie Blair CBE
    Founder, Cherie Blair Foundation for Women
  • Baroness Prosser Obe CCMI
    Deputy Chair of the Equality & Human Rights Commission
  • Sandra Pollock CMgr FCMI
    National Chair, Women in Management
  • Caroline Waters
    Director of People and Policy, BT
  • Professor Susan Vinnicombe OBE
    Cranfield School of Management
  • Professor Tom Schuller
    Director of Longview
  • Liz Jackson MBE CCMI
    CEO, Great Guns Marketing

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