You are never too small to raise your voice
Freya, Mattea and Pippa talk about meeting Will Quince MP and how you are never too small to raise your voice.
Read stories written by young women about their experiences and find out more about our work with updates from the team.
Freya, Mattea and Pippa talk about meeting Will Quince MP and how you are never too small to raise your voice.
We asked some of our Work It Out Ambassadors what they wanted to tell other young women about coaching.
Freya shares with us what the £20 Universal Credit uplift has meant for her and asks you to write to the Chancellor to ask him to stop benefit cuts.
Olivia, Charlotte, Alexandra and Roshni each share one important thing that they have learned from their coaching experience with Work It Out.
Katie shares how she went from frustration with her CV to believing she has something valuable to offer, through Work It Out.
Samaira and Lauren, members of our Young Women’s Advisory Panel, share their experiences of being on the panel and the importance of young women’s involvement in our work.
Cyan is running in the London Landmarks Half Marathon to raise money for Young Women’s Trust. She shares what motivated her to take on the challenge and how she is progressing with her training programme.
Polly shares with us how important coaching was to her at the beginning of the pandemic. She explains how coaching worked for her and how her coach, Yasmin, helped her to see that opportunities will come along.
We spoke to 4 of our Work It Out Ambassadors, Timah, Elena, Gina and Nazrin, to ask them about their experience of our free CV feedback service for women aged 18 to 30.
Iulia, a Research Centre Associate explains her experience of becoming a peer researcher. She reflects on her experience of the peer research programme and the importance of this work.
Gemma lost her retail job at the start of the pandemic. In this blog, she explains what it is like to live on Universal Credit and why the £20 benefit uplift is vital to helping her life and her future.
Research Centre Associate Freya explains why peer research makes discussing mental health issues easier.