Free, confidential whistleblowing advice
Call us on 020 3117 2520 or email us

Free, confidential whistleblowing advice
Call us on 020 3117 2520 or email us

Talkin’ bout my generation – does your age impact your attitude to whistleblowing

With the world of work undergoing seismic shifts in recent years – from the acceleration of remote working to growing expectations around corporate ethics – we wanted to find out how today’s employees feel about whistleblowing and what this means for employers. Supported by LBG, we commission a You Gov survey* and held focus groups to probe workers of different ages on how they view whistleblowing and what employers could do to encourage them to speak up. 

Gen-Z less likely to blow the whistle at work compared to older colleagues

New research by the UK’s whistleblowing charity Protect shows that Gen-Z (those aged 18–24-year-olds) are less likely to blow the whistle to their employer compared to older generations. Across every area of potential wrongdoing – from health and safety to fraud and bullying – Gen Z were less likely to raise a concern with their employer compared to every other generation. 

Attitudes to Whistleblowing

Join us for a World Whistleblowers’ Day event, on June 24th, 10:00am: “Attitudes to whistleblowing – from Gen Z to Baby Boomers”, in partnership with Lloyds Banking Group. Shining a spotlight on new research from Protect, the UK’s whistleblowing charity, into generational attitudes to whistleblowing and how this impacts speaking up amongst the workforce.