The pandemic has changed how and where we work dramatically. The workplace isn’t what it used to be and continues to evolve.

In recognition of this shift, we gathered senior business leaders from a variety of sectors across the UK to discuss and understand what businesses are, and should be doing now, to attract, engage and retain a future-ready workforce. The results of these discussions can be found in the third instalment in our Future Chemistry series: The Balancing Act – Remaining an Employer of Choice in the Ever-Evolving Workplace.

From hybrid working and the importance of ESG, to recruitment and retention, this report summarises the principal trends and identifies key actions for boards and senior management teams on how to tackle the current challenges and opportunities, in order to become an employer of choice.

You can view the whole report here.

Please do get in touch if you wish to discuss any aspect of what we have covered.

Mandy Laurie

Mandy Laurie

Partner

Employment


Mandy is head of our Employment division, with a particular focus on Employment Tribunal advocacy, large scale restructures and contentious matters.

Get in touch

Related News, Insights & Events

Error.

No results.

All Aboard…UK Emissions Trading Scheme Extends To Maritime Emissions

A new cost of carbon for maritime: UK Emissions Trading Scheme extends to maritime emissions

01/07/2026

The UK’s push towards net zero continues at pace, with the maritime sector now firmly in scope.

Read more
Employment Law Lab

Top 10 tips for managing probationary periods

16/06/2026

In this article, we provide our top tips on probationary periods.

Read more
OEUK’S NRB Guidelines Why Employers Need A Renewed Focus

OEUK’s guidelines: forthcoming changes to employment law put spotlight on NRB decisions

08/06/2026

The OEUK Guidelines for the Permanent Removal of Offshore Personnel were introduced to tackle one of the offshore industry’s most contentious workforce issues.

Read more

Want to hear more from us?

Subscribe here Subscribe here