Great Place To Work® – Sri Lanka
Breaking Barriers: Shattering the Gender Ceiling at the Workplace
“The best thermometer to the progress of a nation is its treatment of its women”, noted Swami Vivekananda, a renowned Indian philosopher.
In Sri Lanka, women make up 51.9% of the population, yet their labor force participation is only 29.6% (Department of Census and Statistics Q1 2024), significantly below the global average. This gender gap is not only a social issue but also a missed economic opportunity, as research shows that gender diversity can enhance economic performance by 20-35%.
The 2024 Great Place to Work® Sri Lanka study provides valuable insights into how Sri Lankan organizations can foster more inclusive workplaces. By embracing the recommendations outlined in the study, companies can improve women’s well-being, fuel innovation, and drive economic growth—leading to a more equitable and prosperous future for all.
Download your copy of this must-read report to get data-driven guidance on which companies are Breaking Barriers: Shattering the Gender Ceiling at the Workplace
of women in both the top 15 and top 50 workplaces felt they were treated fairly, indicating high levels of gender equality in these organizations.
of the best workplaces employ between 501 and 750 employees, reflecting that mid-sized companies dominate the top 15 list for women-friendly workplaces.
gap is identified in fair pay perception between the “Best” workplaces (92%) and the “Rest” workplaces (77%) among female employees.