Our interactive workshops support schools in navigating the Gender and Relationships components of the PSHE/RSE curriculum in a culturally sensitive, inclusive, and engaging way.
We focus on enhancing students' understanding of healthy relationships, challenging misogynistic attitudes, and exploring gender stereotypes.
Led by a team of expert facilitators, our workshop is 90-100 minutes long, however we can adapt it in length/content to suit your organisation's needs.
Healthy Masculinity
workshop
In this workshop participants will:
​
-
Understand the significance of addressing pressures and expectations faced by boys and young men.
-
Analyse societal stereotypes about emotions, discussing how society perceives certain emotions as “manly” or not.
-
Recognise that resilience involves navigating emotions rather than suppressing them.
-
Define the concept of masculinity, identifying and acknowledging the pressures that boys and young men encounter.
-
Engage in discussions about the impact of societal pressures on self-esteem, well-being, and relationships, while also recognising how these pressures influence the experiences of girls and women.
-
Collaborate in developing new, positive expectations that define what healthy masculinity means to them.
-
Reflect individually on an action they can take to embody or promote healthy masculinity beyond the session and into their real life.
94% of teachers felt that their students benefited from our workshop.
​
"The students were incredibly engaged and spoke about the workshops the following day."
Kingsmead School, 2024
Introduction to Masculinity
assembly
In this assembly participants will:
​
-
Understand what masculinity is
-
Identify where we learn masculinity from
-
Identify what happens when we live up to masculinity
-
Identify what happens when we don’t live up to Masculinity
-
Understand what unhealthy masculinity is
-
Understand what healthy masculinity is
82% of students felt empowered to promote healthy masculinity.
82% of students felt empowered to embody healthy masculinity.