Highlight: 2023 5-Star Employer of Choice lets them eat cake

SHIFT Advisory makes a point of delivering sweet treats to lawyers for a job well done

Highlight: 2023 5-Star Employer of Choice lets them eat cake

At SHIFT Advisory, completing a contract doesn’t just mean a job well done – it means cake and a job well done.

In order to stay connected to a workforce that largely operates remotely, the firm seeks to facilitate a collegial environment through the little things, such as sending cakes to lawyers and clients after a contract.

The firm also checks in with both lawyers and clients on a regular basis to ask for feedback and bolster engagement.

“We’re always looking at ways to ensure everyone feels included and part of the fabric. Being thoughtful is important to us, and we actively prioritise the wellbeing of our lawyers through a range of initiatives”, COO Tamsin Ledger said.

In addition to sweet treats, SHIFT has implemented a secondment model that gives lawyers a pathway to come back to the legal profession, as well as allowing them to schedule a workload that balances their work and personal lives.

“What we can deliver for our lawyers is autonomy, giving them the ability to work in a way that fits with their families, interests and the rest of their lives,” Ledger explained.

The full list of the 2023 5-Star Employers of Choice for the Best Law Firms to Work for in New Zealand can be found here.

 

Recent articles & video

Three added to District Court bench

New Gisborne Crown Solicitor named

NZLS president calls for AML/CFT compliance reform

Silk asks Parliament committee to drop mandatory tikanga Māori course for law students

High Court upholds will's validity amidst dispute over testamentary capacity

Court of Appeal hears arguments on what constitutes legal services

Most Read Articles

Three added to District Court bench

Transitioning from partner to barrister and embracing AI in law

Silk asks Parliament committee to drop mandatory tikanga Māori course for law students

High Court upholds will's validity amidst dispute over testamentary capacity