Women Empowerment in India-HCCB

-
48% of the Indian population consists of women, yet only 26% of the female population joined the workforce. Women empowerment is an issue that must be dealt with more seriously. A larger women workforce in India has many advantages like boosting the economy and increasing the per household earnings. What’s stopping women from joining the workforce? How can women be empowered? And, can organisations remove barriers and empower women in India?

Remove Gender Discrimination
For women empowerment to blossom, the workplace needs to be free of gender discrimination. But, changing the attitude of the workforce can no doubt be challenging. Every organisation must take action to remove gender discrimination.
Educate:
Employees of both genders must be educated about gender discrimination. They must be made aware of stereotypes and made to break them.
Hire right:
When hiring employees, establish your hiring criteria so employees are aware that gender discrimination is not tolerated.
Hold People Responsible
Create a gender discrimination policy that makes people responsible when gender discrimination does occur.
For more details, click here

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Corporate Social Responsibility In India | HCCB

-
Image
One among the  Top FMCG companies in India ,  Hindustan Coco Cola Beverages Pvt Ltd  has grown its business over two decades by making a lasting positive difference in the communities they serve. HCCB as its evolving business practice, the company is committed to encouraging to be socially accountable. Hindustan Coco Cola Beverage Pvt Ltd  believes in giving back to the communities by endeavouring to make a difference in the lives of people. HCCB has been associated with many NGO’s and other organisations to support the community they have been serving. Coming up with new initiatives and programs for the betterment of society, HCCB as a company has the responsibility to give back to society. Hindustan Coca Cola Pvt Ltd’s  purpose to make a difference by giving people innovative solutions for a sustainable and happy life. The main part of this is to ensure that the company delivers its responsibility by making a lasting and meaningful impact on society and the environment. A
Read more

Social Responsibility of Business-HCCB

-
Image
The  social responsibility of business  usually involves a four-fold approach. This approach includes environmental sustainability initiatives taken by the company, direct philanthropic giving, that is done in the form of charity work, enforcement of ethical business practices in the workplace, and the stress placed on economic responsibility. These four pillars help each individual company stand strong above the rest. By finding out one’s impact on the environment and through that, finding new ways to limit them, most companies working in the  FMCG  sector have come up with many innovative solutions for many of the problems faced by India in today’s world. This is a great way to find solutions to the problems at the source itself.  Sustainable development in India  is a broad topic, with myriad initiatives being carried out under it. When a company is sensitive to the land, air and water pollution that is caused due to its intervention and does its best to reverse these effect
Read more

Making Clean Drinking Water Available-HCCB

-
Corporate Social Responsibility Water is a precious resource as it is essential for the survival on this planet. The demand for water consumption is increasing day by day due to the accumulation of various factors. The deficit monsoons and lack of freshwater bodies are to be blamed for water scarcity across the globe. The water crisis has gained momentum in recent years due to lack of proper mechanisms to conserve water across India. The water crisis in India offers a striking reminder of how climate change is rapidly morphing into a climate emergency. According to a global survey, India is among one of the worst countries when access to safe water is considered. The report also claims that the situation could deteriorate further if proper countermeasures are not taken up. Nearly 76 million people in India do not have access to safe drinking water and nearly 54% of the rural women are forced to travel nearly five-kilometre daily to get drinking water. Today safe drinking water
Read more