6 December - 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm

In recognition of International Men’s Day, join us for an insightful conversation with Dr. Dan Guinness on how engaging men and boys in discussions about masculinity can help create more equitable and inclusive communities.
Dr. Guinness is the founder and Managing Director of Beyond Equality, an organisation that engages men and boys in rethinking masculinities to foster more equitable and inclusive communities.
Under his leadership, Beyond Equality has facilitated workshops and programmes for over 100,000 participants across the UK and internationally. His approach combines anthropological insights with practical interventions to address issues of gender-based violence, workplace culture, and mental health. He earned his PhD in Cultural Anthropology from the University of Oxford, where his research focused on how global labour markets and neoliberal ideologies shape gender identities, particularly within sports contexts.
Why should I attend this event?
This event will focus on:- Exploring how traditional ideas of masculinity impact workplace culture, mental health, and gender equality.
- Gaining expert insight into practical strategies for engaging men in diversity and inclusion initiatives.
- Discussing how to create a more supportive environment for men's mental health and wellbeing at work.
- Learning how fostering healthier masculinities benefits everyone in creating a more equitable organisation.
Who should attend this event?
All employees.Who is our guest speaker?
Dr. Dan Guinness, Beyond Equality.
Dr. Guinness is the founder and Managing Director of Beyond Equality, an organisation that engages men and boys in rethinking masculinities to foster more equitable and inclusive communities.
Under his leadership, Beyond Equality has facilitated workshops and programmes for over 100,000 participants across the UK and internationally. His approach combines anthropological insights with practical interventions to address issues of gender-based violence, workplace culture, and mental health. He earned his PhD in Cultural Anthropology from the University of Oxford, where his research focused on how global labour markets and neoliberal ideologies shape gender identities, particularly within sports contexts.Member Content
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