Remotely desirable? The sustainability of the return to the office
Is the 'new normal' baked in or are we slipping back into old habits? What are the implications for employees and employers as they make decisions about where to work which could define careers for years to come?
'Remotely desirable?' is a Constructive Policy Centre paper considering one of the biggest questions as society emerges from the COVID-19 pandemic. What is the near-term future of work?
While this is a discussion within businesses and organisations, it is also a topic hotly debated in the corridors of power. Notably, UK Government and Welsh Government have adopted contrary approaches. Does this present an opportunity for an economic competitive advantage?
Click here to read the report.
What's so social about social media? The impact of social media on political debate and discourse
It is estimated that we spend on average six years and eight months of our lives on social media sites. Inevitably, this is going to have an...
Is the 'new normal' baked in or are we slipping back into old habits? What are the implications for employees and employers as they ...
Launching the Constructive Policy Centre
Today, St David's Day 2021, we would like to introduce our new policy think tank. This is an exciting project for us, but we also appreciate...
Thinking beyond left versus right
We wanted to build a platform for policy ideas which was free from the constraints of the outdated ideology of the politics of left versus right.
This think tank is focused on producing constructive policy papers and high quality research. At the points when our work is being published you'll be able to follow our activity on this website and via our social media channels. Though, we may be rather quiet while hard at work on the policy projects.
The Constructive Policy Centre is non-partisan and transparent about funding streams and partnerships. The initial start up funds were contributed by the four directors.
Constructive Policy Centre on Facebook
Constructive Policy Centre on LinkedIn
Constructive Policy Centre on Twitter
Luke on LinkedIn
Luke on Twitter
Callum on LinkedIn
Nick on LinkedIn
Nick on Twitter
Sarah on LinkedIn
Sarah on Twitter
The four directors of the Constructive Policy Centre are Luke Evetts, Callum Hughes, Nicolas Webb and Sarah Williamson. Between them there is considerable experience of policy formulation, political analysis and electoral experience. All four directors are working on this project in addition to their primary career.
Our think tank is based in Wales with a keen eye on devolved policy making, but with scope to carry out work and research related to non-devolved matters.
Copyright 2021 Constructive Policy Centre. Simple theme. Powered by Blogger.