The recent controversy surrounding a Sevier County commissioner’s public statements has several professionals paying close attention. https://t.co/jEyBKNCREA
When men get actively involved in gender inclusion programs, 96% of the organizations see progress in their efforts toward diversity according to @HarvardBiz: https://t.co/BnOroL9SOO #diversity#womenleaders via @blackenterprise
"When people are exposed to a more diverse group of people, their brains are forced to process complex and unexpected information."
https://t.co/fC2bBH3jjO
BCG surveyed 16K+ people worldwide to identify the most effective diversity & inclusion measures. Formal training to mitigate biases and increase cultural competency was a top program (#2 for men and #4 for women). https://t.co/Tg4mqTJg1z #thinkinclusive
"Women leaders don’t merely mimic the leadership qualities of men. Rather, they embrace some stereotypically male qualities, such as big-picture thinking while incorporating qualities typically associated with women, such as a nurturing and open communication style."
Banaji says we are pretty poor in interviewing and hiring. We should not trust our intuition but go with the evidence. Evaluations of Talent - Mahzarin Banaji https://t.co/FK0YEd8A3O via @YouTube
Love this: "There’s some confusion regarding the definition of an inclusive culture. Just because your company has some racial and gender diversity doesn’t mean you can check the inclusion box."
"#Diversity alone may look good in the company photo, but without #inclusion employees end up in racial, cultural, gender and other types of silos — and they will leave if they are underutilized, underestimated or feel invisible,” Catalyst's Anna Beninger. https://t.co/6hyq0VS1Cz