Sport chat Search Real Woman

Who is she to say that women don't follow sport and can't be involved in conversations.

Ms Francke is concerned that discussing football and, for example, the merits of video assistant refereeing VAR can spor exclude women and divide offices. Recruiter Peter Ferguson said: "I have seen managers and staff build a more direct bond over a shared love of sport which has excluded those who don't share that interest. Just another example of trying to cause drama where there is no need for it.

I have plenty of banter in the office. Former sports, gambling, charities and loneliness minister Tracey Crouch called the Chartered Management Institute's advice "a load of nonsense". What next?

Office manager Debra Smyth was concerned that other topics such as Love Island, EastEnders, and Game of Thrones could also be censored if sport chat was banned. What spoort load of nonsense. She said that a of a good manager was ensuring that everyone in the team feels comfortable and included.

Chartered Management Institute head Ann Francke said sports banter can exclude women and lead to laddish behaviour such as chat about spodt conquests. I'm female and a huge football fan.

Ann Francke, head of the Chartered Management Institute, said sports chat at work can exclude women. She said that good managers should be inclusive and ensure that everyone in their team feels comfortable. The majority of people responding to a LinkedIn post from the BBC seemed to think that sports chat at work should not be prohibited. View original tweet on Twitter And others agreed with her on Twitter. sporrt

Sport chat

View original tweet on Twitter Office manager Debra Smyth worries that other topics such as Love Island, EastEnders and Game of Chaf could also be censored if sport chatter is banned. Banning people with children talking about them so as not to alienate people without children. All welcome to pop in for sports chat in this woman's office I find her comments more offensive.

Certainly not! Certainly not! Banning people with children talking about them so as not to alienate people without children.

Story continues The debate has drawn a of responses. But sports journalist Jacqui Oatley thinks cracking down on sports chatter would be a "terrible idea".