My last blog post for @bitglobal.bsky.social on my last day(!) is about fairness - and how regulators/policymakers can work with the public to design better regulation www.bi.team/blogs/the-po...

Supporting worker financial wellbeing is good for business and the UK economy. At our first #NestInsight2025 panel Nida Broughton, Vivien Burrows, Jo Legg (FCA) and Rob Lovesey (Serve and Protect Credit Union) explored how investing it benefits everyone. www.nestinsight.org.uk/research-pro...

A lovely parcel in the post this week - a trophy from the Exeter Novel Prize 😍... and a short thread for non-authors on why competitions like this are sooo important for writers... #writing #writingcommunity #authors #booksky

A big thank you to the team at Raglan Castle for the brilliant displays about Edward Somerset when I visited a couple of years ago, which inspired me to write this book cadw.gov.wales/visit/places...

Absolutely delighted to win this year's Exeter Novel Prize for Last Castle Standing, a (mostly) true comic historical novel set during the English Civil War. www.creativewritingmatters.co.uk/2024-exeter-...

Action from employers is crucial to keeping people with health conditions in work, but do we really know what works? @nidabroughton.bsky.social from our Commission for Healthier Working Lives argues that building healthier workplaces needs better evidence ⬇ https://bit.ly/43RHFNf

My time moonlighting on Commission for Healthier Working Lives (chaired by the stellar Sacha Romanovitch) is coming to an end - and one thing that struck me throughout is the level of consensus across government, employers and citizens that something needs to be done. *But what?* (1/n)

Thrilled to make it to the final six for my tragicomic historical novel set during the English Civil War, Last Castle Standing. Tagline: "All Margaret wants is to be safe from war. All Margaret's husband wants is to invent a flying machine." 📖 😀 #exeternovelprize

I chaired / facilitated some of our deliberative forum sessions with members of the public and it was fascinating to see how the discussion progressed over the weeks, as they took each others' ideas on board and came to a consensus on what fairness means and what the regulator should do about it.