5 ways intersectionality affects diversity and inclusion at work
Read how failing to take intersectionality into account can lead to gender wage inequality, lack of professional development, hiring discrimination and inequalities in unemployment, increased sexual harassment, and higher turnover rates. The article discusses each topic mentioned above in great detail backed up with data and offers an insightful solution for the company to address intersectionality.
Ageism is a global challenge:UN
What is the truth behind Ageism? Find out who is affected by the stereotype and how much it costs the US.
Language extintion, and what that means for culture
Amadeo García García, is the last living speaker of Taushiro. There are over 640 languages currently in danger of extinction. What happens when a language is lost? How does the knowledge and history of that language get passed on?
Women now seen as equally as or more competent than men
Women have fought hard to be seen as equals to men in the work place. Have you wondered how far they have come? Check out the statistics published by the American Psychology Association and see the growth of women in the workplace.
Environmental Justice Is essential in the workplace and at home
Read this article to learn more about the importance of environmental justice both in the workplace and at home. David Michaels and Robert Bullard address the unequal impacts of the environmental pollution on historically oppressed groups.
How environmental justice work takes a toll on people of color
Hear the podcast or read the full article on how environmental justice takes a toll on people of color by Lariah Edwards.
They Came to N.Y.C. for Acceptance. Now They Need Jobs.
How can employers emphasize their commitment to increasing inclusivity and diversity at their workplace when it comes to the L.G.B.T.Q. community? What can be done to help the homeless L.G.B.T.Q. youth find jobs in current workplaces?
Adidas’ new ad campaign -clever marketing strategy or a step towards women’s liberation?
“Adidas’s ad might be a shameless attention grab, but anything that helps normalise nipples is OK with me.”
— Arwa Mahdawi (Guardian columnist)
The Essential Role Of Mental Health For A Diverse, Inclusive Workplace
How can employers emphasize their commitment to increasing inclusivity and diversity at their workplace? Have you ever wondered what needs to be done in order to make words into action? Click on this article to find the answers to these questions!
Why Black employees aren't comfortable asking for mental health support
This article is a great way to start a conversation about mental health of Black people at their workplace.
6 Ways to Support BIPOC Mental Health at Work
Click to find out more about how to actively help improve mental health of BIPOC people at a workplace!
‘White Fragility’ Is Everywhere. But Does AntiRacism Training Work?
“Robin DiAngelo’s best seller is giving white Americans a new way to talk about race. Do those conversations actually serve the cause of equality?” - NY Times
A Lesson On Critical Race Theory
Ever heard of the Critical Race Theory (CRT) that has seen much controversy in education policy across the United States? This article introduces you to everything you need to learn about the importance of this theory and the history it has faced with law and education. Click to know more about why this theory is relevant to your company’s growth and learning!
5 Signs You Need a DEI Consultant
Your organization has some challenges, deficiencies, or some new obstacles concerning diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI). You're clueless on where to begin, but you know that your organization needs someone with the professional skill sets to see and treat what you've missed.
THE VALUE OF TOUGH CONVERSATIONS
This is an interview of Vanelle Matthews by Jill Griffin. Vanelle Matthews is the executive director of Learning and Performance at TTEC Digital. The interview navigates the use of technology in the DEI to create safe spaces for uncomfortable conversations.
Age Discrimination in The WorkPlace Hurts Us All
About 35 percent of the U.S. population is now age 50 or older. Yet, in 2018, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission — the nation’s workforce watchdog — issued a damning special report on age discrimination against older Americans.
To end white supremacy, attack racist policy, not people
Americans must focus on defeating white supremacist structures without condemning white people.