organised crime jane warwick & louisa smith supporting mid-life development workshop

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Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

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Page 1: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

Organised crime

Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith

Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

Page 2: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

Workshop objectives

The workshop objectives are to:• Look at the challenges faced by Mid-life workers• Gain a good understanding of what a Mid-life

Development Review is• Utilise some of the resources• Review your own transferrable skills

Page 3: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

What is a Mid-life Development Review?

• A framework and toolkit to support development • A mid-life development is an opportunity to

discuss your life situations, identify changes you wish to make, and the development you want to undertake. It also gives you the platform to plan for these changes and your future

Page 4: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

Mid-life challenges

• No jobs for life• Funded retirement may not be possible• People are living longer• Pensions are uncertain• Age discrimination legislation has opened up opportunities• Work-life balance and quality of life are important• Continual change replaces permanence and security• People may have responsibility for both children and elderly

parents

Page 5: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

Organised crime

Supporting Mid-life Development Quiz

Page 6: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

Question 1

How many people aged 50 years and over are there in the UK?

a)12 millionb)22 millionc)32 million

Page 7: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

b) 22 million

22 million, over a third of the total UK population!There are now more people in the UK aged 60 and above than there are under 18.

Source: UK Office for National Statistics, 2014

The correct answer is…

Page 8: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

Question 2

Current UK estimates about life expectancy are:

a) 75 for women and 80 for men

b) 82 for women and 79 for men

c) 100 for women and 90 for men

Page 9: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

b) 82 for women and 79 for men

This is expected to increase and the gap between men and women to close further.

Source: UK Office for National Statistics, 2013

The correct answer is…

Page 10: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

Question 3

In 2013 what was “mid-life” (the median age) in Wales?

a) 39.5 yearsb) 41.5 yearsc) 41.7 years

Page 11: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

c) 41.7 years

The profile of Wales shows it to have one of the oldest populations in the UK with the median age of 41.7 years.

Median AgeWales: 41.7 yearsScotland: 41.5 yearsEngland: 39.5 yearsNorthern Ireland: 37.6 years

Source: UK Office for National Statistics, 2013

The correct answer is…

Page 12: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

Question 4

What percentage of people in Wales in their 50s have no formal qualifications?

a) 28%b) 22%c) 15%

Page 13: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

c) 15%

This is at least twice the rate of any other age group.

In 2003 there were over 90,000 people over fifty enrolled on part time education courses in Wales. In 2013 this figure had dropped to less than 48,000.

Source: PRIME Cymru

The correct answer is…

Page 14: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

Question 5

How many adults in the UK have never used the internet?

a) 4.4 millionb) 6.4 millionc) 10.4 million

Page 15: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

b) 6.4 million

One in eight British adults have never used the internet.

Source: UK Office for National Statistics, 2014

The correct answer is…

Page 16: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

The Mid-life development review process• Making a connection

• Establishing mutual trust and respect

• Getting your colleague to open up to you

• Recognising their strengths/ transferable skills

• Helping them to identify barriers and challenges

• Finding out how they feel about their career, and about change

Page 17: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

Key Themes

• Work issues• Financial issues• Relationships• Learning• Health and well being• Leisure• Values

Page 18: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop
Page 19: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

How can ULRs help?• Setting realistic aspirations and goals

• Establishing how much help they are going to need

• Developing strategies for tackling or addressing challenges

• Encouraging them to be open to new ideas and methods

• Helping them to make a step-by-step action plan

• Referring them to other sources of assessment, help or information

• Helping them to engage with their employer

Page 20: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

The main issues identified in the pre-review questionnaires:

• Keeping current job• Health• Flexible working arrangements• Better work-life balance• Finance• Caring responsibilities

Page 21: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

Mid-life Development Review: The benefits for workers

• Identify transferable skills and knowledge

• Identify training or learning needs

• Identify new or flexible roles or promotion opportunities at work

• Think about a career change

• Consider ways of passing on skills and knowledge to younger workers

• Build confidence and motivation

• Create a personal and professional development plan

Page 22: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

Activity: Identifying transferable skills

Working in pairs, and using the packs of cards provided:

•Decide who would like to think about their skills and who would like to help

•Set out the four headings

•Arrange the skills cards under the four headings, discussing them as you do this

•Look at the “Very competent” and “Competent” columns and decide which skills you enjoy using

Page 23: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

Where can I find out more information?

• Your union• Wales TUC• unionlearn• The union learning Climbing Frame• eNotes• Unionlearn mailing list, Facebook and Twitter

Page 24: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

What resources are there to help me?

• Value My Skills cards and activity• Pre and post review questionnaires• Timeline Activity• Quiz• ULR Skills for Supporting Learners• Match Up! Progression cards

Page 25: Organised crime Jane Warwick & Louisa Smith Supporting Mid-life Development Workshop

Thank you for joining in!

To discuss how you can engage in Mid-life Career Review activity please contact:

Jane Warwick: [email protected]

Louisa Smith: [email protected]

Or visit the Supporting Mid-life Development learning theme on the Climbing Frame https://www.climbingframe.unionlearn.org.uk