Borse, dividendi mondiali oltre i «rumori di fondo»: primo trimestre da record
di Maximilian Cellino
3' min read
3' min read
A short film to talk about welfare, children's rights and corporate culture. But, above all, a project with concrete benefits for companies and their employees. It is entitled 'This company is a big family' the new short film launched by Univcef Italia in collaboration with Think Cattleya and Saatchi & Saatchi. The video - directed by Igor Borghi - is available from 12 May on unicef.it/companies/familyfriendly and represents the leading content of the campaign in support of the Family Friendly Workplace Initiative, the programme that Unicef promotes to accompany Italian companies towards management models that are more attentive to work-life balance and child protection.
Underpinning the initiative is a precise managerial framework, supported by the development of technical tools by SDA Bocconi School of Management, with the aim of providing companies with operational frameworks to implement corporate policies capable of generating both internal and reputational value.
The Family Friendly Workplace Initiative primarily targets large companies, proposing an approach to human resources management that considers the welfare of employees' children as a shared responsibility between company and worker. Particular attention is paid to the first 1,000 days of a child's life, a period recognised by numerous studies as crucial for cognitive, emotional and physical development.
The adoption of family-friendly policies,' Unicef emphasises, 'contributes to reduced work stress, improved productivity, and greater employee loyalty, as well as aligning with the UN's ESG criteria and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). For companies, it is also a competitive advantage in the war for talent, in a context marked by a growing need for inclusiveness and social sustainability.
In the short film, set during a company meeting at the end of the year, a voice-over accompanies the viewer amidst objectives, business plans and reminders of performance. But in parallel, images of everyday life flow by: absent parents at school plays, delays on the way out of school, missed moments. A story that aims to stimulate reflection on how corporate culture, too often unbalanced on the logic of productivity, can be revised to put people at the centre.