Diversity work positively affects businesses when following proven strategies

If you are seeing or experiencing bias at work, here are 5 phrases to professionally call out a biased colleague.

Talking to children about diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) early in school can help prevent the kind of misinformation and fear mongering that, in rare circumstances, can lead to hate crimes being committed. It takes intentional discussion and and action to prevent hate crimes, not thoughts and prayers.

If you are seeing or experiencing bias at work, here are 5 phrases to professionally call out a biased colleague.

To bring more allies into the diversity, equity and inclusion conversation, you need to start incorporating the key concept of cultural intelligence. Here’s why.

We have a serious disconnect when organizations say that DEI is important to them, yet 62% of employees in a recent poll do not believe their organization is truly committed to DEI. Here are the questions to ask to determine if your organization is really committed to DEI.

True allies don’t just say they’re committed to diversity and inclusion — they show it. Here’s how you can spot a genuine ally vs. a performative one.

By including generational diversity as an essential piece of the overall diversity, equity and inclusion conversation, you bring more human experiences and potential allies into the work.

Starting with a bite-sized approach is the key to authentically weaving diversity, equity and inclusion into the culture of your business, rather than implementing one-off DEI initiatives. Here’s why.

Flexible work environments like a 4-day workweek have proven to help diversify workplaces — but it’s important to ditch previously held beliefs for them to truly be successful. Read more here.