Health & Fitness
TRIGGER WARNING: This episode deals with discussions of in/fertility and/or baby loss. There is also mention of suicidal thoughts.
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In/fertility in the City is all about crossing new borders in the discussion about fertility challenges and how that is managed in the workplace, but in this episode we are also crossing the Atlantic.
Canadian lawyer Fariya Wajli joins us to talk about a devastating series of baby losses in a story with a happy ending as she now has two daughters. As the chat develops, it’s interesting to hear that there are many common themes in employers’ responses to fertility issues and how professionals feel compelled to hide what they are going through.
Fariya also brings the perspective of how race and culture may play a part in how fertility is handled by leaders. Fariya Walji is a lawyer and strategic director who lives in Toronto, Canada with her husband and two daughters.
Articles mentioned in this episode: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/am-i-still-a-mother-if-my-newborn-died-1.6822059 https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/our-baby-girls-were-born-5-months-apart-after-we-suffered-with-infertility-for-years-1.6822095
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CONNECT WITH US
You can engage with the hosts and the growing In/Fertility in the City community by:
emailing us:
following us on:
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OUR SPONSOR
Finally, our thanks go to Horsfield Menzies, a modern boutique law firm and consultancy practice specialising in workplace matters, for sponsoring this season of the podcast.
You can find out more about Horsfield Menzies here https://www.horsfieldmenzies.com/.
You can also contact their co-founders, Simon Horsfield and Angus Menzies, here: simon.horsfield@horsfieldmenzies.com angus.menzies@horsfieldmenzies.com
view more
--
In/fertility in the City is all about crossing new borders in the discussion about fertility challenges and how that is managed in the workplace, but in this episode we are also crossing the Atlantic.
Canadian lawyer Fariya Wajli joins us to talk about a devastating series of baby losses in a story with a happy ending as she now has two daughters. As the chat develops, it’s interesting to hear that there are many common themes in employers’ responses to fertility issues and how professionals feel compelled to hide what they are going through.
Fariya also brings the perspective of how race and culture may play a part in how fertility is handled by leaders. Fariya Walji is a lawyer and strategic director who lives in Toronto, Canada with her husband and two daughters.
Articles mentioned in this episode: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/am-i-still-a-mother-if-my-newborn-died-1.6822059 https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/our-baby-girls-were-born-5-months-apart-after-we-suffered-with-infertility-for-years-1.6822095
--
CONNECT WITH US
You can engage with the hosts and the growing In/Fertility in the City community by:
emailing us:
- info@infertilityinthecity.com
- Website: www.infertilityinthecity.com
following us on:
- LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/infertilityinthecity
- Instagram: https://instagram.com/infertilityinthecity
- Twitter: https://twitter.com/InFertilityCity
--
OUR SPONSOR
Finally, our thanks go to Horsfield Menzies, a modern boutique law firm and consultancy practice specialising in workplace matters, for sponsoring this season of the podcast.
You can find out more about Horsfield Menzies here https://www.horsfieldmenzies.com/.
You can also contact their co-founders, Simon Horsfield and Angus Menzies, here: simon.horsfield@horsfieldmenzies.com angus.menzies@horsfieldmenzies.com
More Episodes
Looking Back: Fertility at work 20 Years ago
2023-06-05
2023-06-05
Childless Not by Choice: Coping with grief
2023-05-22
2023-05-22
Bonus Episode: Getting there in the end
2023-03-06
2023-03-06
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