Blog

In this blog Georgie Whiteley our Research Lead shares why peer research is vital not only to the work we do but also to the wider charity sector. 

Danielle shares how through the Work It Out coaching service, she found the confidence that led to her getting 3 job offers and turning her career prospects around.

At Young Women’s Trust, we’re making a commitment to equality and inclusion across all our work.

We started our No Young Woman Left Behind campaign because we don’t think that any young woman should be at the back of the queue as the country tries to cope and recover from the coronavirus crisis. 

In this blog, Ruma tells us about her journey of personal growth with her coach.

Rebecca Clacy-Jones is a volunteer with our Work It Out service. In this blog she shares some tips on how to build a CV after redundancy.

In this blog, Amal tell us about her journey and how Work It Out helped her to recognise her skills and strengths.

We asked 4 young women to name black women in history – or who are making history - and talk about why they are important to them.

Our new research shows, we are facing an epidemic in young women’s mental ill health. We shared our findings with young women and asked for their reactions.

Anna reflects on her first week at Young Women's Trust and why the opportunity to take up a paid, flexible internship is opening doors for her.

Amie shares her Young Women's Trust experience, from Work It Out Coaching, to joining the Advisory Panel to meeting Melinda Gates.

Emirah shares how she came to be an Advisory Panel Member and explains how being involved has shaped her confidence in speaking and voicing her beliefs.