The Most Valuable Skills

I've played rugby at the highest level that I can whilst succeeding in work.

Fiona Cooper

Back Row

I might be away for a month because I have to play in the Six Nations and employers couldn't accept that.

Sara Seye

Prop

Levelling The Playing Field

Always be transparent with your employer about what your rugby commitments are.

Amelia Buckland-Hurry

Second Row

Amateurs coming up have had to learn how to juggle everything in their workplace to perform in sport as well.

Rob Vickerman

World Rugby

Challenge those who fail to recognise that our game is centred around respect.

Charlotte Samuelson

World Rugby

The Next Generations

Finding Your Rhythm

One of the biggest things I've taken away from rugby into the working world is resilience.

Johnnie Beattie

World Rugby

It's hard to be the daughter or friend that you want to be when you're also trying to be a good rugby player.

Fiona Cooper

Back Row

Sportspeople are generally welcomed into workplaces because they've got a great work ethic that many emploters would love to have in their staff

Championing Achievement

Reporting for International Duty

What Next?

Changing The Game

Rugby should be for everybody, for us to enhance our game that takes listening to different voices.

Charlotte Samuelson

World Rugby

Borderless Working

Rugby players are really good at dealing with rejection and not taking it personally. Just do it better next time.

Fiona Cooper

Back Row

You can give 100% to rugby and still have another career on the side that you can develop in other ways.

Sara Seye

Prop

If you're part of a team here and want to succeed, that's something naturally that you do in the workplace as well.

Amelia Buckland-Hurry

Second Row

Flexibility is what we need from employers to support both dreams.

Liz Musgrove

Wing

When Careers Collide

Balancing Act

Building Stronger Teams

CHALLENGING EXPECTATIONS

Juggling with work was challenging. But social life was harder.

Yvonne Nolan

World Rugby

Women in sport lead, because there's that motivation, that desire to work hard, that ability to lead on the pitch.

Brooke Bradley

Scrum Half

Making Work, Work

With women's sport, it's not quite as high profile as the men's game and people struggle to understand why you'd put so much effort into it.

Brooke Bradley

Scrum Half

Game day is a really good way for me to manage my stress and offload.

Shya Pinnock

Back Row

There are difficulties balancing the financial, personal and time for family and friends.

Liz Musgrove

Wing

Amateurs coming up have had to learn how to juggle everything in their workplace to perform in sport as well.

Rob Vickerman

World Rugby

Challenge those who fail to recognise that our game is centred around respect.

Charlotte Samuelson

World Rugby

The Next Generations

Finding Your Rhythm

One of the biggest things I've taken away from rugby into the working world is resilience.

Johnnie Beattie

World Rugby

It's hard to be the daughter or friend that you want to be when you're also trying to be a good rugby player.

Fiona Cooper

Back Row

Sportspeople are generally welcomed into workplaces because they've got a great work ethic that many emploters would love to have in their staff

Championing Achievement

Reporting for International Duty

What Next?

Changing The Game

Rugby should be for everybody, for us to enhance our game that takes listening to different voices.

Charlotte Samuelson

World Rugby

Borderless Working

Rugby players are really good at dealing with rejection and not taking it personally. Just do it better next time.

Fiona Cooper

Back Row

You can give 100% to rugby and still have another career on the side that you can develop in other ways.

Sara Seye

Prop

If you're part of a team here and want to succeed, that's something naturally that you do in the workplace as well.

Amelia Buckland-Hurry

Second Row

Flexibility is what we need from employers to support both dreams.

Liz Musgrove

Wing

When Careers Collide

Balancing Act

Building Stronger Teams

CHALLENGING EXPECTATIONS

Juggling with work was challenging. But social life was harder.

Yvonne Nolan

World Rugby

Women in sport lead, because there's that motivation, that desire to work hard, that ability to lead on the pitch.

Brooke Bradley

Scrum Half

Making Work, Work

With women's sport, it's not quite as high profile as the men's game and people struggle to understand why you'd put so much effort into it.

Brooke Bradley

Scrum Half

Game day is a really good way for me to manage my stress and offload.

Shya Pinnock

Back Row

There are difficulties balancing the financial, personal and time for family and friends.

Liz Musgrove

Wing

The Most Valuable Skills

I've played rugby at the highest level that I can whilst succeeding in work.

Fiona Cooper

Back Row

I might be away for a month because I have to play in the Six Nations and employers couldn't accept that.

Sara Seye

Prop

Levelling The Playing Field

Always be transparent with your employer about what your rugby commitments are.

Amelia Buckland-Hurry

Second Row

parallel potential

It's hard to be the daughter or friend that you want to be when you're also trying to be a good rugby player.

Fiona Cooper

Back Row

Sportspeople are generally welcomed into workplaces because they've got a great work ethic that many emploters would love to have in their staff

Championing Achievement

Reporting for International Duty

What Next?

Changing The Game

Rugby should be for everybody, for us to enhance our game that takes listening to different voices.

Charlotte Samuelson

World Rugby

Borderless Working

Rugby players are really good at dealing with rejection and not taking it personally. Just do it better next time.

Fiona Cooper

Back Row

You can give 100% to rugby and still have another career on the side that you can develop in other ways.

Sara Seye

Prop

If you're part of a team here and want to succeed, that's something naturally that you do in the workplace as well.

Amelia Buckland-Hurry

Second Row

Flexibility is what we need from employers to support both dreams.

Liz Musgrove

Wing

When Careers Collide

Balancing Act

Building Stronger Teams

CHALLENGING EXPECTATIONS

Juggling with work was challenging. But social life was harder.

Yvonne Nolan

World Rugby

Women in sport lead, because there's that motivation, that desire to work hard, that ability to lead on the pitch.

Brooke Bradley

Scrum Half

Making Work, Work

With women's sport, it's not quite as high profile as the men's game and people struggle to understand why you'd put so much effort into it.

Brooke Bradley

Scrum Half

Game day is a really good way for me to manage my stress and offload.

Shya Pinnock

Back Row

There are difficulties balancing the financial, personal and time for family and friends.

Liz Musgrove

Wing

The Most Valuable Skills

I've played rugby at the highest level that I can whilst succeeding in work.

Fiona Cooper

Back Row

I might be away for a month because I have to play in the Six Nations and employers couldn't accept that.

Sara Seye

Prop

Levelling The Playing Field

Always be transparent with your employer about what your rugby commitments are.

Amelia Buckland-Hurry

Second Row

Amateurs coming up have had to learn how to juggle everything in their workplace to perform in sport as well.

Rob Vickerman

World Rugby

Challenge those who fail to recognise that our game is centred around respect.

Charlotte Samuelson

World Rugby

The Next Generations

Finding Your Rhythm

One of the biggest things I've taken away from rugby into the working world is resilience.

Johnnie Beattie

World Rugby

What Next?

Changing The Game

Rugby should be for everybody, for us to enhance our game that takes listening to different voices.

Charlotte Samuelson

World Rugby

Borderless Working

Rugby players are really good at dealing with rejection and not taking it personally. Just do it better next time.

Fiona Cooper

Back Row

You can give 100% to rugby and still have another career on the side that you can develop in other ways.

Sara Seye

Prop

If you're part of a team here and want to succeed, that's something naturally that you do in the workplace as well.

Amelia Buckland-Hurry

Second Row

Flexibility is what we need from employers to support both dreams.

Liz Musgrove

Wing

When Careers Collide

Balancing Act

Building Stronger Teams

CHALLENGING EXPECTATIONS

Juggling with work was challenging. But social life was harder.

Yvonne Nolan

World Rugby

Women in sport lead, because there's that motivation, that desire to work hard, that ability to lead on the pitch.

Brooke Bradley

Scrum Half

Making Work, Work

With women's sport, it's not quite as high profile as the men's game and people struggle to understand why you'd put so much effort into it.

Brooke Bradley

Scrum Half

Game day is a really good way for me to manage my stress and offload.

Shya Pinnock

Back Row

There are difficulties balancing the financial, personal and time for family and friends.

Liz Musgrove

Wing

The Most Valuable Skills

I've played rugby at the highest level that I can whilst succeeding in work.

Fiona Cooper

Back Row

I might be away for a month because I have to play in the Six Nations and employers couldn't accept that.

Sara Seye

Prop

Levelling The Playing Field

Always be transparent with your employer about what your rugby commitments are.

Amelia Buckland-Hurry

Second Row

Amateurs coming up have had to learn how to juggle everything in their workplace to perform in sport as well.

Rob Vickerman

World Rugby

Challenge those who fail to recognise that our game is centred around respect.

Charlotte Samuelson

World Rugby

The Next Generations

Finding Your Rhythm

One of the biggest things I've taken away from rugby into the working world is resilience.

Johnnie Beattie

World Rugby

It's hard to be the daughter or friend that you want to be when you're also trying to be a good rugby player.

Fiona Cooper

Back Row

Sportspeople are generally welcomed into workplaces because they've got a great work ethic that many emploters would love to have in their staff

Championing Achievement

Reporting for International Duty

You can give 100% to rugby and still have another career on the side that you can develop in other ways.

Sara Seye

Prop

If you're part of a team here and want to succeed, that's something naturally that you do in the workplace as well.

Amelia Buckland-Hurry

Second Row

Flexibility is what we need from employers to support both dreams.

Liz Musgrove

Wing

When Careers Collide

Balancing Act

Building Stronger Teams

CHALLENGING EXPECTATIONS

Juggling with work was challenging. But social life was harder.

Yvonne Nolan

World Rugby

Women in sport lead, because there's that motivation, that desire to work hard, that ability to lead on the pitch.

Brooke Bradley

Scrum Half

Making Work, Work

With women's sport, it's not quite as high profile as the men's game and people struggle to understand why you'd put so much effort into it.

Brooke Bradley

Scrum Half

Game day is a really good way for me to manage my stress and offload.

Shya Pinnock

Back Row

There are difficulties balancing the financial, personal and time for family and friends.

Liz Musgrove

Wing

The Most Valuable Skills

I've played rugby at the highest level that I can whilst succeeding in work.

Fiona Cooper

Back Row

I might be away for a month because I have to play in the Six Nations and employers couldn't accept that.

Sara Seye

Prop

Levelling The Playing Field

Always be transparent with your employer about what your rugby commitments are.

Amelia Buckland-Hurry

Second Row

Amateurs coming up have had to learn how to juggle everything in their workplace to perform in sport as well.

Rob Vickerman

World Rugby

Challenge those who fail to recognise that our game is centred around respect.

Charlotte Samuelson

World Rugby

The Next Generations

Finding Your Rhythm

One of the biggest things I've taken away from rugby into the working world is resilience.

Johnnie Beattie

World Rugby

It's hard to be the daughter or friend that you want to be when you're also trying to be a good rugby player.

Fiona Cooper

Back Row

Sportspeople are generally welcomed into workplaces because they've got a great work ethic that many emploters would love to have in their staff

Championing Achievement

Reporting for International Duty

What Next?

Changing The Game

Rugby should be for everybody, for us to enhance our game that takes listening to different voices.

Charlotte Samuelson

World Rugby

Borderless Working

Rugby players are really good at dealing with rejection and not taking it personally. Just do it better next time.

Fiona Cooper

Back Row