Meet the Apprentice – Michael Cheel
![A man with short dark hair, wearing a black sweater, looking at a computer screen.](https://defradigital.blog.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/sites/136/2024/02/M-Cheel.png)
In National Apprenticeship Week Michael Cheel reflects on his own development journey as he approaches his final apprenticeship assessment.
In National Apprenticeship Week Michael Cheel reflects on his own development journey as he approaches his final apprenticeship assessment.
Gabriella Debens explains how we are supporting the new Civil Service People Plan, a key aim of which is to create and enable fairer opportunities for anyone to become qualified and experienced civil servants, from entry to senior leadership. Hi, …
On International Volunteer Day Khadijr Rahman shares her experiences of helping homeless people in Birmingham every month.
On International Self-Care Day Sarah Hoy explores what self-care means to her, and considers how each of us can try to improve our health.
In World Wellbeing Week, David Light and Lucy Holland reflect on the importance of wellbeing, and highlight some of the joint activities which Defra and Atos, one of our key strategic suppliers, have undertaken in recent months.
For Learning at Work Week, Defra digital, data, and technology Academy Lead Hermionie Blake explains how our Skills Academy Programmes are enabling talent to shine.
Joya Snowden, Digital Data and Technology Services Capability Development Lead, reflects on how we can all benefit from this annual celebration of learning, even discovering or acquiring new talents and curiosities.
Senior Service Management Office Manager Kata Papunen reflects on how much a recent extended travel break has done wonders for her mental wellbeing.
On Stop Food Waste Day, User Support and Training Manager Dom Burton reflects on why he feels the need for us all to reduce our food waste is so critically important to the future of the planet.
As people around the world marked World Autism Awareness Day on Sunday 2nd April, David Waller shares his own experiences of being diagnosed with the condition relatively late in life.