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5 episodes with inclusion programs
2 episodes with inclusion programs
2 episodes with inclusion programs
2 episodes with inclusion programs
We explore the power of challenging assumptions and building regenerative societies with innovative software called Regen. I also share updates on my upcoming Australian Alpine walking track adventure and my latest novels. Then, I welcome Scott Marshall, President and CEO of the Semester at Sea. Scott shares insights into the program's impact on students' understanding of global cultures and how it fosters curiosity and personal growth. He also provides practical advice for fostering intercultural sensitivity in the workplace. This episode dives deep into experiential education, leadership, and creating inclusive environments SHOWNOTES are here: https://www.zoerouth.com/podcast/legal-challenges-workplace-dynamics Key Quotes: "When we expose ourselves to diverse perspectives, we expand our understanding of the world and ourselves." – Zoë Routh "Curiosity pushes us into spaces of discomfort, and that's where we grow." – Scott Marshall "We can't just assume that a one-day workshop on diversity will transform a workplace. It's about a long-term commitment to embracing different perspectives." – Scott Marshall Questions Asked: 1. How does Semester at Sea create a transformative learning experience? 2. What are the key leadership lessons from immersing in global cultures? 3. How can organisations foster curiosity and intercultural awareness in the workplace? 4. What are practical ways to develop a culture of inclusivity beyond traditional DEI programs? Take Action: Reflect on your own leadership assumptions and challenge them with new perspectives. Explore ways to bring diverse perspectives into your workplace—whether through book clubs, travel experiences, or deeper engagement with different cultural narratives. Start small: Have your team research governance models in different countries or visit a restaurant from a culture they're unfamiliar with and engage in meaningful conversations. Tip of the Week Engage in a "curiosity challenge"—for one week, actively seek to learn something new about a culture, history, or perspective that is outside your usual sphere. Join the community here: https://www.zoerouth.com/podcast-news You'll get 40 book summaries and recommendations on Leading Strategy and Performance, along with a special secret audio from my award-winning book, People Stuff. Key Moments 00:00 Introduction and Challenging Assumptions 00:15 Exploring Regenerative Societies with Regen Software 00:50 Personal Connection to Regenerative Ecosystems and Mars 01:35 Upcoming Adventure on the Australian Alpine Walking Track 02:12 Power Games and Olympus Dawn Writing Updates 03:17 Bringing the World to the Workplace 05:17 Introducing Scott Marshall and Semester at Sea 06:25 Semester at Sea: Program Overview and Logistics 13:19 Impact and Benefits of Semester at Sea 22:54 Developing Intercultural Competence in the Workplace 26:41 Workplace Sensitivity and Global Awareness 28:30 The Importance of Experiential Education 28:57 Critique of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Programs 29:20 Leadership and Mental Models 30:24 Commitment to DEI Work 32:26 Personal Leadership Journey 33:58 Navigating Cultural Biases 42:19 Leadership Tips and Insights 48:47 Opportunities with Semester at Sea 50:48 Book Recommendation and Conclusion #leadership #experientiallearning #curiosity #inclusivity #semesteratsea #futureofleadership
David Adams - CEO of The Urban Assembly - Improving the Craft of Teaching with AI. This is episode 750 of Teaching Learning Leading K12, an audio podcast. David is the Chief Executive Officer of The Urban Assembly. He started with the UA in 2014 as the Director of Social-Emotional Learning, where he created the Resilient Scholars Program (RSP), a unique approach to integrating SEL into curriculum and classroom practices across the UA network. RSP has grown into a national program, serving schools and districts in Los Angeles, Houston, Syracuse, and other cities. As the Senior Director of Strategy, David led the expansion of the organization into a model provider of school support, with an emphasis on innovation and equity in public education. In 2022, David was named one of Crain's 40 Under 40 honorees and in 2021 he received the Champion of Equity Award from the American Consortium for Equity in Education. David sits on the board of CASEL and is an author of The Educator's Practical Guide to Emotional Intelligence, and a co-author of the textbook Challenges to Integrating Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Programs in Organizations. He is a Civil Affairs Officer in the Army Reserve and holds an M.Ed. in Educational Psychology from Fordham University. Our focus today is “How is AI being used to improve the craft of teaching itself and How can AI help teachers become better teachers?” So much to learn! Please share. Thanks for listening! Before you go... You could help support this podcast by Buying Me A Coffee. Not really buying me something to drink but clicking on the link on my home page at https://stevenmiletto.com for Buy Me a Coffee or by going to this link Buy Me a Coffee. This would allow you to donate to help the show address the costs associated with producing the podcast from upgrading gear to the fees associated with producing the show. That would be cool. Thanks for thinking about it. Hey, I've got another favor...could you share the podcast with one of your friends, colleagues, and family members? Hmmm? What do you think? Thank you! You are AWESOME! Connect & Learn More: https://www.urbanassembly.org/ Length - 42:04
- Apple Defends Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Programs at Shareholder Meeting - Bloomberg: Indonesia Close to Lifting iPhone 16 Sales Ban - Apple Intelligence Hitting EU in April - Adobe Releases Photoshop for iOS - Pixelmator Gets Bug Fix Update - Apple Issues Firmware Update for AirPods Max with Lightning Port - N.C. Paper Addresses Apple's RTP Campus Plans - Apple Developer News Gets Account on China's WeChat - “Berlin ER” Starts Run on Apple TV+ - Sponsored by Incogni: Take your personal data back with Incogni! Use code MACOSKEN and get 60% off an annual plan at incogni.com/macosken - DeepSeek and a newspaper publishing giant under cyberattack on Checklist No. 412 - online at checklist.libsyn.com - Catch Ken on Mastodon - @macosken@mastodon.social - Chat with us in Patreon for as little as $1 a month. Support the show at Patreon.com/macosken - Send me an email: info@macosken.com or call (716)780-4080!
Janet, Reese and Jasmin talk about a music therapist in NYC who helps dementia sufferers, attacks on DEI programs from the right wing, and an extreme anti-LGBTQIA+ bill that recently passed in Ghana.
The Takeaway “SEL has five major components: self-awareness, self management, social management – the skills we use to manage relationships — and responsible decision making. There used to be this notion that you had your cognition — your rational side, your frontal brain — and you had your emotional side — you're limbic system — and they just fought for each other for dominance over decisions. But we now know that's not the case. Your emotions are deeply entwined with what you're paying attention to, how you're encoding information and memories. And your cognition is deeply entwined with how you're processing your emotions. And so this idea of the integration of social and emotional, and academic development is not just a catchphrase, it's really reflective of how we grow as human beings, incorporating and taking in cognition, emotion, as well as trying to solve problems.” — David Adams Our guest David Adams is the CEO of The Urban Assembly. He started with the UA in 2014 as the Director of Social-Emotional Learning. In 2021, David received the Champion of Equity Award from the American Consortium for Equity in Education. David sits on the board of CASEL and is an author of The Educator's Practical Guide to Emotional Intelligence, and a co-author of the textbook, Challenges to Integrating Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Programs in Organizations. He is a Civil Affairs Officer in the Army Reserve and holds an M.Ed in Educational Psychology from Fordham University. As you listen Given COVID and the trauma that many students carry, how can we best help to heal them? What is social-emotional learning (SEL) and how is it used to support students? What makes human interactions so critical, and why are students having difficulty establishing relationships after COVID-19? How are academics and emotion intertwined to benefit students? How do SEL skills help the school community? Referenced CASEL - Collaborative for Academic and Social Emotional Learning Zone of Proximal Development Bronfenbrenner's Ecological Systems Theory Connect with David Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
Happy Monday friends! Imagine you go to college with the plan of one day becoming an attorney. A few years after college, you find yourself not working as an attorney, but working for one of the most well-respected sports organizations in the world. Happy Monday, friends! Imagine going to college with the plan of becoming an attorney someday. However, a few years after graduating, you find yourself working for one of the most well-respected sports organizations in the world, instead of practicing law. My guest on this episode of The Way to College Podcast is Roly Lozano Jr.; this is his story. Check it out! #podcast #journey #inclusion #diversity #belonging #texasa&m #aggies #medhigh #sanantoniospurs #college #education
Utah Governor Spencer Cox into law an end to diversity, equity and inclusion programs in public universities. Not long ago Governor Cox put the writing on the wall that he'd support legislation to do away with a practice of requiring government employees to sign statements in support of college and work place diversity and inclusion. Dave and Debbie speak with Holly Richardson with Utah Policy about the latest on this legislation and what this means.
AP correspondent Julie Walker reports on Corporate Diversity Legal Backlash
1. Breaking Down Donald Trump's New Indictment and Defense Strategies According to His Own Lawyers (2:32)2. No, Disney World is NOT Cutting Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Programs, but its Governing District Is. Here's Why (22:28)3. Hunter Biden's Former Business Partner, Devon Archer's, Testimony Made Public Following Closed-Door Congressional Hearing (28:54)4. Robert Bowers Sentenced to Death for 2018 Tree of Life Synagogue Shooting, But Here's Why He Won't Be Executed Anytime Soon (36:09)5. Why a Reenactment of the 2018 Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Shooting is Taking Place on Friday, August 4th (37:15)If you enjoyed this episode, please leave me a review and share it with those you know that also appreciate unbiased news!Subscribe to Jordan's weekly free newsletter featuring hot topics in the news, trending lawsuits, and more.Follow Jordan on Instagram and TikTok.All sources for this episode can be found here.
Zachary Yost joins the Bullpen to discuss the Supreme Court's ruling to ban Affirmative Action in higher education.Host: Dr. Rashad Richey (@IndisputableTYT)Bullpen Guest: Zachary Yost***SUBSCRIBE on YOUTUBE: ☞ https://www.youtube.com/IndisputableTYTFACEBOOK: ☞ https://www.facebook.com/IndisputableTYTTWITTER: ☞ https://www.twitter.com/IndisputableTYTINSTAGRAM: ☞ https://www.instagram.com/IndisputableTYT Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
"Diversity", "Equity", & "Inclusion" are seemingly separate principles. However, the terms have been lumped together, co-opted by an industry of professionals, and implanted bureaucratically in Corporate America. With expensive "DEI Consultants" renting themselves out to companies, and "DEI Executives" occupying lofty (and expensive) positions at major corporations, no one seemed to ever ask the question "Does any of this stuff actually work?". Conor Friedersdorf of The Atlantic has taken a deeper look at companies scrutinizing these programs (and personnel) and starting to wonder if they're getting their bang for their buck. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Is there any group more moronic than white liberals who financially support and vote for radical leftists? They never have to suffer the consequences of their foolish actions… The ADL and NAACP are just Democratic Party front groups… Dennis talks to Jack Hibbs, pastor of the Calvary Chapel in Chino Hills CA. He's launching a new social media platform The Real Life Network. The NAACP has issued a travel warning for Florida. They say the state is belligerent toward blacks. This is absurd. Worse, it's a lie… The left has no interest in truth… The Los Angeles Dodgers have caved again to the leftist mob… Dennis talks to Lorie Smith, owner of web design firm 303 Creative. A Colorado law is requiring her to create gay-themed designs that violate her beliefs about marriage. She's joined by her Alliance Defending Freedom lawyer, Kellie Fiedorek. Is ethnic, race or gender pride something we should put a lot of stock in? Or should we be more concerned about individual behavior? Dennis has thoughts. So do callers. Thanks for listening to the Daily Dennis Prager Podcast. To hear the entire three hours of my radio show as a podcast, commercial-free every single day, become a member of Pragertopia. You'll also get access to 15 years' worth of archives, as well as daily show prep. Subscribe today at Pragertopia dot com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Sankore Consulting is committed, through intensive research-based best practices, to deliver innovative ideas for inclusion and impact. In this episode, Adam Torres and Dr. Lanise Block, Founder & CEO at Sankore Consulting LLC., explore Sankore Consulting and the upcoming book Lanise will be launching with Mission Matters.Follow Adam on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/askadamtorres/ for up to date information on book releases and tour schedule.Apply to be a guest on our podcast:https://missionmatters.lpages.co/podcastguest/Visit our website:https://missionmatters.com/Support the showMore FREE content from Mission Matters here: https://linktr.ee/missionmattersmedia
Sankore Consulting is committed, through intensive research-based best practices, to deliver innovative ideas for inclusion and impact. In this episode, Adam Torres and Dr. Lanise Block, Founder & CEO at Sankore Consulting LLC., explore Sankore Consulting and the upcoming book Lanise will be launching with Mission Matters.Follow Adam on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/askadamtorres/ for up to date information on book releases and tour schedule.Apply to be a guest on our podcast:https://missionmatters.lpages.co/podcastguest/Visit our website:https://missionmatters.com/More FREE content from Mission Matters here: https://linktr.ee/missionmattersmedia
Organizations are expected to be agile as the demand for hybrid and remote work continues to be strong. Across most industries, companies and workers have experienced its benefits and its headaches. Now more than ever, organizations are being expected to evolve their workplaces and workspaces to meet this demand. In this episode, we chat with our guest, Jameel Rush, Director of Inclusion Programs at Google, on the challenges in defining what it means to "be at work". We'll discuss how organizations can meet the unique needs of a diverse workforce that are both in physical and virtual workspaces. We'll also talk about what to consider when scheduling “off hour” activities to maximize participation and that are inclusive and fun.More about Jameel....Jameel is the Director of Inclusion Programs for Google. In his role, he leads the organization that supports Google's employee resource groups, executive councils, and diversity programs for over 40,000 Googlers across 70 different countries. Prior to his role with Google, Jameel held roles leading diversity, equity, and inclusion for Aramark and The Philadelphia Inquirer. He has over 15 years of global talent management and human resources experience having worked in leadership development, organizational development, HR Business Partner, and talent management roles across several public and private organizations. He has his master's degree in Organizational Leadership and Development from St. Joseph's University and is a graduate from Temple University with a bachelor's in business administration focusing on Human Resource Management and Management Information Systems. Jameel has a passion for strengthening the community and serves on the board for several non-profits including Graduate Philadelphia, People for People Inc., Leadership Philadelphia, The Workshop School, and Research for Action. Jameel has been recognized numerous times for his work in the Philadelphia and HR community including being nominated as an HR Rising Star of the Year by the Delaware Valley HR Person of the Year Awards, receiving the HR Rising Star Award from Temple University, being named as one of Philadelphia's Top 55 Connectors and Keepers by Leadership Philadelphia, and being placed on Philadelphia's Top Professionals under 40 list by the Philadelphia Business Journal. Jameel also serves as an adjunct professor at Temple University and Villanova University and participates in Temple's HR Roundtable that uses local professionals to help guide the curriculum of their Human Resources Program.HR Fresh Take serves to provide insight on the latest national and global happenings impacting our HR community from the perspective of local Philly HR, talent, and business leaders. Our goal will be to provide timely, local insight to our HR community that is easily applicable to their workforce and workplace. HR Fresh Take is a production of Philadelphia SHRMCopyright 2023 Philadelphia Chapter of the Society for Human Resource Management. All Rights ReservedBusiness, Engagement, Human Resources, Management, Thought Leadership, Return to work, Inclusion, Hybrid work, phillyshrm.org
David Adams: CEO of The Urban Assembly. This is episode 535 of Teaching Learning Leading K12, an audio podcast. David Adams, is the Chief Executive Officer of The Urban Assembly. He started with the UA in 2014 as the Director of Social-Emotional Learning, where he created the Resilient Scholars Program (RSP), a unique approach to integrating SEL into curriculum and classroom practices across the UA network. RSP has grown into a national program, serving schools and districts in Los Angeles, Houston, Syracuse, and other cities. As the Senior Director of Strategy, David led the expansion of the organization into a model provider of school support, with an emphasis on innovation and equity in public education. In 2021, David received the Champion of Equity Award from the American Consortium for Equity in Education. David sits on the board of CASEL and is an author of The Educator's Practical Guide to Emotional Intelligence, and a co-author of the textbook, Challenges to Integrating Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Programs in Organizations. He is a Civil Affairs Officer in the Army Reserve and holds an M.Ed in Educational Psychology from Fordham University. Urban Assembly is a nonprofit that not only supports its own public schools (23 in NYC), but also hundreds of schools across the country and locally. The Urban Assembly has been at the forefront of innovation in public education for 25 years to solve challenges for teachers and administrators who devote themselves to elevating our students. Listen as we talk about how the nonprofit he runs nurtures and supports leadership in schools in underrepresented/underserved communities, specifically its career themed education programs which includes training for careers as disparate as finance, aquaculture, manufacturing and the law. Real-world exposure that can ease their way into the workplace or into college. Lots to learn... Thanks for listening! Before you go... Could you do me a favor? Please go to my website at https://www.stevenmiletto.com/reviews/ or open the podcast app that you are listening to me on and would you rate and review the podcast? That would be Awesome. Thanks! Hey, I've got another favor...could you share the podcast with one of your friends, colleagues, and family members? Hmmm? What do you think? That would so awesome! Thanks for sharing! Thanks for listening! Connect & Learn More: https://www.urbanassembly.org/ https://www2.ed.gov/datastory/cte/index.html https://www.instagram.com/p/CjEMiK0jumg/ The Urban Assembly Maker Academy, preparing students for technology and product design careers The Urban Assembly School for Collaborative Healthcare The Urban Assembly School for Emergency Management The Urban Assembly School for Global Commerce, preparing students for careers in supply chain management The Urban Assembly Gateway School for Technology The Urban Assembly School for Green Careers · The Urban Assembly New York Harbor School, which includes programs ranging from aquaculture to professional diving. Length - 48:04
The Inclusive Language Handbook On May 25, 2020, George Floyd was murdered by police officers and every company with a brain suddenly realized the Diversity and Inclusion Programs they just cut were needed more than they could imagine. But how much of that was for show? If we are going to genuinely support Diversity, what will it take? Or, has it all gone too far? If only there were a handbook of language to assist us. Our guest for the next two episodes is: Jackie Ferguson. Jackie is an award-winning content creator, entrepreneur, author, speaker, and podcast host. She spent the majority of her career across multiple facets of business, from start-ups to Fortune 500 companies. Jackie is co-founder and Head of Content and Programming for The Diversity Movement, an organization that creates stronger business outcomes through strengthening culture and belonging. Jackie hosts the “Diversity: Beyond the Checkbox,” podcast and has been volunteering with and donating to equality organizations for more than two decades. She is also a member of the Forbes Business Council, The National Diversity Council, and has been published by Forbes and Almanac, featured in several publications. Website theinclusivelanguagehandbook.com thediversitymovement.com Social Media https://www.facebook.com/thediversitymovement https://twitter.com/diversitymvmt https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-diversity-movement/ https://www.instagram.com/thediversitymovement/ Part 2) Why Political Correctness is NOT Inclusive Content Vs Context - Relationships of Trust Appropriation: Did Paul Simon & Peter Gabriel Appropriate or Uplift African Music? The Difference Between Political Correctness and Inclusive Language The "Black" nod! Acknowledging Dignity Privilege or Bias Why Inclusivity is 13% Better for Business Curious to discover how tapping into the Anatomy of Meaning can #actualize your #business, #culture, #Leadership and #tribe DovBaron.com "Those Who Control Meaning for The Tribe, Also Control The Movement of That Tribe" #videopodcast #leadership #leadershipdevelopment #emotionsourcecode #neuroscience #emotional #meaning #emotional #logic #culture #curiosity #humanbehavior #purpose Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Inclusive Language Handbook On May 25, 2020, George Floyd was murdered by police officers and every company with a brain suddenly realized the Diversity and Inclusion Programs they just cut were needed more than they could imagine. But how much of that was for show? If we are going to genuinely support Diversity, what will it take? Or, has it all gone too far? If only there were a handbook of language to assist us. Our guest for the next two episodes is: Jackie Ferguson. Jackie is an award-winning content creator, entrepreneur, author, speaker, and podcast host. She spent the majority of her career across multiple facets of business, from start-ups to Fortune 500 companies. Jackie is co-founder and Head of Content and Programming for The Diversity Movement, an organization that creates stronger business outcomes through strengthening culture and belonging. Jackie hosts the “Diversity: Beyond the Checkbox,” podcast and has been volunteering with and donating to equality organizations for more than two decades. She is also a member of the Forbes Business Council, The National Diversity Council, and has been published by Forbes and Almanac, featured in several publications. Website theinclusivelanguagehandbook.com thediversitymovement.com Social Media https://www.facebook.com/thediversitymovement https://twitter.com/diversitymvmt https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-diversity-movement/ https://www.instagram.com/thediversitymovement/ Part 1) Getting Comfortable Being Uncomfortable Sitting at a Table with Multiple Lenses Quotas, Inclusion, and Manipulation Asking The Questions, You're Afraid to Ask The Real Definition of Diversity Racism Vs. Socialized Biases Questioning Our Own Inherited Language Being Cancelled, Acknowledging Mistakes Curious to discover how tapping into the Anatomy of Meaning can #actualize your #business, #culture, #Leadership and #tribe DovBaron.com "Those Who Control Meaning for The Tribe, Also Control The Movement of That Tribe" #videopodcast #leadership #leadershipdevelopment #emotionsourcecode #neuroscience #emotional #meaning #emotional #logic #culture #curiosity #humanbehavior #purpose Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Zach Nunn, Founder and CEO at Living Corporate Zach thinks corporate diversity, equity and inclusion programs are a scam. He explains why most programs become nothing more than PR-driven memos or mandatory employee training. Finally, we tackle why some of the best-resourced companies, such as Google, Meta and PwC, haven't made an impactful change in the workplace just yet, despite spending millions of dollars and countless hours on diversity and inclusion. https://blindap.onelink.me/ttCg/j7kdnsls
In this Talent Talks episode, we spoke with Aubrey Blanche, Senior Director of Equitable Design, Product & People at Culture Amp and Founder of The Mathpath. She dives deep into some of common challenges faced by organisations in their approach to diversity, equity & inclusion.
We welcome YOU back to America's leading higher education podcast, The EdUp Experience! It's YOUR time to #EdUp In this episode, YOUR guest is David Adams, CEO of the Urban Assembly, YOUR host is Dr. Joe Sallustio, & YOUR sponsor is Anthology Together 2022! What is the Urban Assembly? How does it prepare high school students for higher education? What does David see as the future of higher education? Listen in to #EdUp! David is the Chief Executive Officer of The Urban Assembly. He started with the UA in 2014 as the Director of Social-Emotional Learning, where he created the Resilient Scholars Program (RSP), a unique approach to integrating SEL into curriculum and classroom practices across the UA network. RSP has grown into a national program, serving schools and districts in Los Angeles, Houston, Syracuse, and other cities. As the Senior Director of Strategy, David led the expansion of the organization into a model provider of school support, with an emphasis on innovation & equity in public education. In 2021, David received the Champion of Equity Award from the American Consortium for Equity in Education. David sits on the board of CASEL & is an author of The Educator's Practical Guide to Emotional Intelligence, & a co-author of the textbook, Challenges to Integrating Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion Programs in Organizations. He is a Civil Affairs Officer in the Army Reserve & holds an M.Ed in Educational Psychology from Fordham University. Thank YOU so much for tuning in. Join us on the next episode for YOUR time to EdUp! Connect with YOUR EdUp Team - Elvin Freytes & Dr. Joe Sallustio ● Join YOUR EdUp community at The EdUp Experience! We make education YOUR business! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/edup/message
EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS:Recognizing SEL in everyday instructional practicesNaming SEL, claiming it, integrating it, and directing it towards the outcome desiredBeing a learning organization that refines and creates structures and systems for SELIntegrating students' strengths and challenges into the learning plan to facilitate learningLeveraging assessment to drive feedback and using feedback to drive learningEPISODE RESOURCES:Connect with David Adams on Twitter (dadams_sel)Urban Assembly: Innovation in Public EducationSEL Overview Objectives (UA)Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional LearningAdams, D. A., Hamre, B. K., & Farmer, L. (2021). Instructional Interactions and Literacy: Supporting Classroom Instruction Through Teacher Social-Emotional Skill Development. In Handbook of Research on Supporting Social and Emotional Development Through Literacy Education (pp. 261-282). IGI Global.Adams, D. (2021). The Future of Education Lies in the Integration of Social-Emotional and Cognitive Learning. ED Magazine. Global Citizenship Foundation, 1(1), 1. Caruso, D., Rees, L., Adams, D. (2020). The Educator's Practical Guide to Emotional Intelligence. New Haven, CT: EI Skills Group. Eakins, S.L., Adams, D.A., Falaise, J.B. (2020). Building Resilient Voices: A Conceptual Framework for Culturally Responsive SEL. Challenges to Integrating Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Programs in Organizations, IGI Global. Building Resilient VoicesAdams, D. (2013). The application of social emotional learning principles to a special education environment. Korean Journal of Educational Policy, 2013(2013), 103-118. Adams, D. (2008). Pursuing SEL Research in Graduate Study: Over-Classification of African American Males with Behavior and Emotional Disorders (BED). Advances in SEL Research, AERA, 1(2), 8.
There has been a fundamental shift in the way diversity, equality and inclusion are being aligned with the corporate agenda. EY's Neurodiverse Center of Excellence Leader, Hiren Shukla, welcomes Robert Austin, Professor of Information Systems & Innovation at Ivey Business School, Rick Wright, ServiceNow SVP of Customer Outcomes, and Angelina Herrera, ServiceNow VP of Equity and Inclusion Programs, to discuss how this can be achieved and the clear advantages of recruiting neurodiverse employees. EY refers to the global organization, and may refer to one or more of the member firms of Ernst & Young Global Limited, each of which is a separate legal entity. Ernst & Young Global Limited, a UK company limited by guarantee, does not provide services to clients. The views of third parties set out in this publication are not necessarily the views of the global EY organization or its member firms. Moreover, they should be seen in the context of the time they were made.
Diversity, equity and inclusion goals a growing priority for Army, Navy Charles Barber, Director of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Programs for the Navy, and Anselm Beach, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Diversity and Inclusion in the Army, discuss new DEI initiatives for military services NASA looking at commercial solutions for space communications systems Eli Naffah, Communications Services Program (CSP) Formulation Manager at NASA Glenn Research Center, discusses how NASA's CSP will enhance satellite communications to work toward the agency's overall mission
In the wake of significant social and political incidents, the emergence of a world economy, a changing workforce, and the focuses on “inclusivity: many companies are taking steps to increase diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) through corporate programs. Yet, progress in most sectors remains slow because many of them do not change systems. Many times, HR staff often leads programs that do not really understand what DEI is or measure it by numbers thinking that numbers alone will change systems. Other times, leaders initiate programs they believe are fashionable or legally correct, but they delegate them downward and remain unengaged. Leaders and organizations find it challenging to focus on DEI solutions, and there is no silver bullet, no single solution. Yet, pushing ourselves to think outside the box and draw on the best empirical evidence that exists helps. We also must focus on systems. Our guest in this episode talks about what we have to do to get DEI right.
In the wake of significant social and political incidents, the emergence of a world economy, a changing workforce, and the focuses on “inclusivity: many companies are taking steps to increase diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) through corporate programs. Yet, progress in most sectors remains slow because many of them do not change systems. Many times, HR staff often leads programs that do not really understand what DEI is or measure it by numbers thinking that numbers alone will change systems. Other times, leaders initiate programs they believe are fashionable or legally correct, but they delegate them downward and remain unengaged. Leaders and organizations find it challenging to focus on DEI solutions, and there is no silver bullet, no single solution. Yet, pushing ourselves to think outside the box and draw on the best empirical evidence that exists helps. We also must focus on systems. Our guest in this episode talks about what we have to do to get DEI right.
Advancing diversity, equity and inclusion is not a one-and-done solution. It's a daily practice. For entertainment leaders at WarnerMedia, prioritizing DEI is about supporting emerging talent across the company, both on-screen and off—from the writer's room to the tech team. In this episode you'll hear from three executives making this work happen: Grace Moss, VP of Equity and Inclusion; Sophia Zeinu, VP of Equity and Inclusion Strategies; and Yvette Urbina, VP of Equity and Inclusion—Programs and Content.Listen in to learn about:• Top strategies for effective DEI leadership• The challenges of DEI work, pandemic aside • Why DEI is about freeing ALL of us• The tension between reducing harm now and longer-term work• When your personal “why” matters just as much your “how” Drawn from a longer conversation on putting DEI values into action, this episode will reframe how you think about DEI work. You'll also walk away with action items to help you support equity and drive social change.For additional resources, visit our episode notes: https://www.submittable.com/impact-audio/warnermedia/
In this episode we talk to Stephanie LeBlanc-Godfrey, Global Head of Inclusion Programs for Women of Color at Google about different ways we can support, promote, and invest in women of color not just in the workplace but at home and in our communities. For Stephanie's full bio, show notes and resources mentioned on this episode go to www.VESTHer.co/podcast Special thanks to VEST Member Dr. Mautra Jones, President of Oklahoma City Community College for moderating this session. This recording was part of a more intimate coaching session with VEST Members and has been repurposed to accommodate this episode. About VESTVEST is a private network of women working together to expedite the pipeline of more women in positions of power and influence.
In order to be able to see your past clearly and confidently understand where you come from and how it's shaped you, you need to do some reflective work. The conversation we have with Christina in this episode can be a model for how you might engage with yourself or someone you know, to help them recall and process their backstory. About Christina Glennon Christina Glennon is the Head of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Programs and Operations at Levi Strauss & Co. From her LinkedIn Profile: Experienced and credentialed diversity, equity, and inclusion practitioner. Servant leader and military veteran with demonstrated success creating programs, leading teams, and producing results. Holds a high bar for leadership behaviors and personal values. Uses situational leadership to inspire high performance, facilitate action-oriented conversations, and tactfully challenge the status quo. Expertise in D&I programming; social impact; and leadership development. Experienced in media relations, corporate communications, nonprofit leadership, and community engagement. High emotional intelligence, trusted business partner. Veteran of Operation Iraqi Freedom. The New YouSchool Podcast There are 30 Critical Questions everyone must answer for themselves so their identity is defined, their purpose is clear, and they have what they need to build healthy relationships. Those are the pillars, and answering those questions will give you the foundation you need so you can make wiser choices about your career, feel alive as you pursue a mission and contribute to a cause bigger than yourself, experience inner peace as your inner and outer lives become more congruent, navigate the complexity of friendships so you can find the belonging you long for, and feel grateful for the life you get to live. So here's the plan: every week we'll release a new episode. In one episode we'll dig into the question- why it's critical, how to go about discovering an answer. Go here to sign up for the videos and the curriculum In the following episode, we'll invite a guest and talk through that question with them- so you can see what it looks like to dig in and do the deeper reflection work. If you'd like, you can sign up and follow along with some curriculum to guide you, too. These episodes are free, please share. To access the curriculum that goes with the episodes is simple- signup for only $5/month and we'll send you the videos as well as a downloadable worksheet you can use to go deeper for yourself or with a friend or your kids or students.
In today's episode, I share conversation with David Adams, CEO of Urban Assembly, and definitely a BIG PICTURE kind of educator. In this conversation, David explains the how's and why's of Urban Assembly's approach to building schools' cultures, which are 100% centered on developing students' social emotional competencies for success in school, and for success in their future careers, and for success in their personal lives' moving forward. In other words, everything is connected, and Urban Assembly schools work with, and through, that fact of life…. which might, at first, look like more work for teachers, but give it time… and listen up… by the end of this one hour conversation, you'll understand why it actually means less work for teachers of all grade levels… K-12. In 2021, David received the Champion of Equity Award from the American Consortium for Equity in Education. David sits on the board of CASEL which, as I'm sure you know, stands for the Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning. David is an author of The Educator's Practical Guide to Emotional Intelligence, and a co-author of the textbook, Challenges to Integrating Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Programs in Organizations. He is a Civil Affairs Officer in the Army Reserve and holds a Master's in Educational Psychology from Fordham University. URBAN ASSEMBLY: https://urbanassembly.org SEL DAY: https://selday.org YOUTUBE of this conversation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lCnrRKmpVzY --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nini-white/message
Live from Bard College This week in La Voz en Breve, journalist Mariel Fiori went on wheels to the Bard College campus to meet several of the university's Hispanic students and workers who do everything in their power to promote everyone. She had very inspiring conversations with Claudette Aldebott, from Honduras, Director of the Office of Equity and Inclusion Programs; Dominican Wailly Compress, a Bard graduate and assistant director of the Equity and Inclusion program; Ecuadorian student Antonio Pallares and Salvadoran student Ligia Monterroza Orellana, leaders of the Immigrant Club; Dominican-American student Ambar Rosario, from the LASO Club, Latin American students; the Venezuelan student Laura Pérez, contributor to La Voz magazine; the graduate of Bard, Paraguayan Nohan Meza and General Coordinator of La Voz; and Panamanian-American Dr. Kahan Sablo, Dean of Inclusive Excellence at Bard College. Everyone shared their dreams and their favorite songs. En vivo desde Bard College Esta semana en La Voz en Breve, la periodista Mariel Fiori esta sobre ruedas en el campus de Bard College para conocer a varios de los estudiantes y trabajadores hispanos de la universidad que hacen todo lo que está a su alcance para la promoción de todes. Tuvo conversaciones muy inspiradoras con la hondureña Claudette Aldebott, Directora de la Oficina de los Programas de Equidad e Inclusión; el dominicano Wailly Compress, egresado de Bard y director asistente del programa de Equidad e Inclusión; el estudiante ecuatoriano Antonio Pallares y la estudiante salvadoreña Ligia Monterroza Orellana, líderes del Club de Inmigrantes; la estudiante dominicana-estadounidense Ambar Rosario, del Club LASO, estudiantes latinoamericanos; la estudiante venezolana Laura Pérez, colaboradora de la revista La Voz; el egresado de Bard, el paraguayo Nohan Mezay Coordinador General de La Voz; y el panameño-estadounidense Dr. Kahan Sablo, Decano de Excelencia Inclusiva en Bard College. Todos compartieron sus sueños y sus canciones favoritas.
In the wake of significant social and political incidents, the emergence of a world economy, a changing workforce, and the focuses on “inclusivity: many companies are taking steps to increase diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) through corporate programs. Yet, progress in most sectors remains slow because many of them do not change systems. Many times, HR staff often leads programs that do not really understand what DEI is or measure it by numbers thinking that numbers alone will change systems. Other times, leaders initiate programs they believe are fashionable or legally correct, but they delegate them downward and remain unengaged. Leaders and organizations find it challenging to focus on DEI solutions, and there is no silver bullet, no single solution. Yet, pushing ourselves to think outside the box and draw on the best empirical evidence that exists helps. We also must focus on systems. Our guest in this episode talks about what we have to do to get DEI right.
In the wake of significant social and political incidents, the emergence of a world economy, a changing workforce, and the focuses on “inclusivity: many companies are taking steps to increase diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) through corporate programs. Yet, progress in most sectors remains slow because many of them do not change systems. Many times, HR staff often leads programs that do not really understand what DEI is or measure it by numbers thinking that numbers alone will change systems. Other times, leaders initiate programs they believe are fashionable or legally correct, but they delegate them downward and remain unengaged. Leaders and organizations find it challenging to focus on DEI solutions, and there is no silver bullet, no single solution. Yet, pushing ourselves to think outside the box and draw on the best empirical evidence that exists helps. We also must focus on systems. Our guest in this episode talks about what we have to do to get DEI right.
In the wake of significant social and political incidents, the emergence of a world economy, a changing workforce, and the focuses on “inclusivity: many companies are taking steps to increase diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) through corporate programs. Yet, progress in most sectors remains slow because many of them do not change systems. Many times, HR staff often leads programs that do not really understand what DEI is or measure it by numbers thinking that numbers alone will change systems. Other times, leaders initiate programs they believe are fashionable or legally correct, but they delegate them downward and remain unengaged. Leaders and organizations find it challenging to focus on DEI solutions, and there is no silver bullet, no single solution. Yet, pushing ourselves to think outside the box and draw on the best empirical evidence that exists helps. We also must focus on systems. Our guest in this episode talks about what we have to do to get DEI right.
Perrine Farque is an internationally recognized diversity and inclusion speaker and author of Inclusion: the ultimate secret to an organization's success. She has an extensive track-record of delivering ground-breaking, inspiring diversity and inclusion speaker sessions that motivate the audience to become inclusive leaders. We are thrilled to have her joining us on this episode of Today's Workplace.
Jayzen is thrilled to welcome Karen Horne to the show. With over 20 years of experience in the entertainment industry, she has been recognized as a Diversity and Inclusion pioneer and pipeline builder. Through the programs that she creates and runs, she works to bring voice and opportunity to underserved communities and ensure that what we see as audience members reflects that communities that we live in. Karen has had an amazing career, from getting a job at ABC while in college and working hand in hand with Bob Iger who was an emerging leader at Disney, to an inspirational meeting with Barbara Walters, she shares stories we can all learn from. As an executive, she has worked across many areas of the entertainment industry, and now at WarnerMedia, she touches iconic brands such as CNN, Turner sports, Cartoon Network, and HBO and HBO, Max and Warner Brothers television, Warner Brothers films, Warner Brothers animation and Adult Swim - all with an eye on empowering diverse creators. Guest Bio Karen Horne Senior Vice President, Equity and Inclusion Programs WarnerMedia As a senior executive with over 20 years of experience in the entertainment industry, she has been recognized as a Diversity and Inclusion pioneer and pipeline builder. Since coming to WarnerMedia in March of 2020, Horne has been involved in creating and implementing multiple pipeline programs that aim to amplify the voices of underrepresented communities. These programs give talented individuals, who would otherwise not have the opportunity, access to the entertainment industry to showcase their talent. She has brought expertise gained from her career to create cohesive programs, ranging from entry-level to mid-career, that service the entire enterprise. These programs support expansion in areas that have not traditionally been serviced (i.e., virtual production, games, news and sports, animation, comedy, etc.). Before WarnerMedia, Horne was at NBC Entertainment and Universal Television Studios as Senior Vice President, Programming Talent Development and Inclusion where she was responsible for overseeing in-front-of and behind-the-camera primetime diversity efforts for NBC and Universal Television. While there, she started the Late-Night Writers Workshop in 2013 which changed the landscape of the writers' rooms by increasing the number of women and ethnically diverse men, both of which were lacking. Another extraordinary program she developed was Female Forward, which guaranteed shadowing directors an opportunity to direct an entire episode in addition to the traditional shadowing access. The programs and initiatives she created and/or developed became the industry's gold standard and a blueprint for many other companies. Her background in finding and developing new talent allows her great ease in working with the creative world, while her corporate upbringing and work with C-Suite executives allows her equal comfort in any board room. Horne has always been dedicated to increasing equity and inclusion in the entertainment industry throughout her career. She has been honored with several awards and recognitions for her diversity and inclusion work and her service to underrepresented communities. Horne serves on multiple industry boards and has spoken both nationally and internationally on diversity and inclusion best practices. She serves on the boards of Montclair State University's School of Communication and Media, USC's Annenberg Inclusion Initiative, The Alliance of Women Directors, RespectAbility, and The Urban League of the Greater San Francisco Bay Area. She is a member of several entertainment industry organizations. Links To learn more about Lead With Your Brand and the Career Breakthrough Mentoring program, please visit: LeadWithyYourBrand.com To book Jayzen for a speaking engagement or workshop at your company, visit: JayzenPatria.com
Live from Bard College This week in La Voz en Breve, journalist Mariel Fiori went on wheels to the Bard College campus to meet several of the university's Hispanic students and workers who do everything in their power to promote everyone. She had very inspiring conversations with Claudette Aldebott, from Honduras, Director of the Office of Equity and Inclusion Programs; Dominican Wailly Compress, a Bard graduate and assistant director of the Equity and Inclusion program; Ecuadorian student Antonio Pallares and Salvadoran student Ligia Monterroza Orellana, leaders of the Immigrant Club; Dominican-American student Ambar Rosario, from the LASO Club, Latin American students; the Venezuelan student Laura Pérez, contributor to La Voz magazine; the graduate of Bard, Paraguayan Nohan Meza and General Coordinator of La Voz; and Panamanian-American Dr. Kahan Sablo, Dean of Inclusive Excellence at Bard College. Everyone shared their dreams and their favorite songs. En vivo desde Bard College Esta semana en La Voz en Breve, la periodista Mariel Fiori esta sobre ruedas en el campus de Bard College para conocer a varios de los estudiantes y trabajadores hispanos de la universidad que hacen todo lo que está a su alcance para la promoción de todes. Tuvo conversaciones muy inspiradoras con la hondureña Claudette Aldebott, Directora de la Oficina de los Programas de Equidad e Inclusión; el dominicano Wailly Compress, egresado de Bard y director asistente del programa de Equidad e Inclusión; el estudiante ecuatoriano Antonio Pallares y la estudiante salvadoreña Ligia Monterroza Orellana, líderes del Club de Inmigrantes; la estudiante dominicana-estadounidense Ambar Rosario, del Club LASO, estudiantes latinoamericanos; la estudiante venezolana Laura Pérez, colaboradora de la revista La Voz; el egresaso de Bard, el paraguayo Nohan Mezay Coordinador General de La Voz; y el panameño-estadounidense Dr. Kahan Sablo, Decano de Excelencia Inclusiva en Bard College. Todos compartieron sus sueños y sus canciones favoritas.
Dave Keen, Principal at Keen Independent Research and Janine Kyritsis, Senior Consultant at Keen Independent share their research findings as they surveyed large and small transit agencies across North America to assess how they dealt with diversity, equity and inclusion to achieve fairness for everyone.
What will our broader understanding of education, collaboration, and our ability to fuse and synthesise information look like in 10 years, and how might it affect our decisions? How might education futher the purpose of knowing who we are and what we do?David shares his unique perspective about what it is to be educated, that it is knowing a place in a community. Education is in part sharing knowledge, but it is also the enablement of the ability to pursue contributions towards common good.David Adams is the Chief Executive Officer of The Urban Assembly (UA). He started with the UA in 2014 as the Director of Social-Emotional Learning, where he created the Resilient Scholars Program (RSP), a unique approach to integrating SEL into curriculum and classroom practices across the UA network. RSP has grown into a national program, serving schools and districts in Los Angeles, Houston, Syracuse, and other cities. As the Senior Director of Strategy, David led the expansion of the organization into a model provider of school support, with an emphasis on innovation and equity in public education. David sits on the board of CASEL and is an author of The Educator's Practical Guide to Emotional Intelligence, and a co-author of the textbook, Challenges to Integrating Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Programs in Organizations. He is a Civil Affairs Officer in the Army Reserve and holds an M.Ed in Educational Psychology from Fordham University.
The conversations surrounding diversity and inclusion are not absent from the design and construction industry, and in fact, have been commonplace for quite some time. On this episode of AEC Marketing for Principals, host Katie Cash is joined by co-host Donya Edler and guest Jim Beall, Chairman and CEO of Collaborative Work Environment, to discuss the Diversity Consortium and how it can help AEC clients who seek to improve their diversity inclusion, empower minority companies to compete more effectively, and position both sides at a competitive advantage in the long run.What you'll learn about in this episode:An overview of the Diversity Consortium and how it benefits corporate and minority businessesHow the Diversity Consortium is standardizing the vetting environment for corporate entities through a tiered vetting systemWhat makes the diversity consortium unique when compared to other organizations focused on helping companies find workNext steps for primes and minority businesses and how they can become involved in the Diversity ConsortiumResources:https://thediversityconsortium.com/
In part 3 of our Women in Energy series, Julia Des Chenes and Allison Cohen discuss how you can embrace diversity and inclusion programs at your organization to learn, grow and thrive. We'll also talk about some ways employee resource groups (ERGs) can help support this growth and examples of how our Women in Energy employee resource group (ERG) at Hitachi ABB Power Grids is helping to empower our members and drive change. Show links: Follow Allison's Foodstagram, @thetableforone_ Book recommendation: Educated by Tara Westover Book recommendation: Talking to Strangers by Malcolm Gladwell Organization: Women's Energy Network (WEN) Organization: Society of Women Engineers (SWE) Organization: Human Rights Campaign More information on today's show can be found at hitachiabb-powergrids.com/powerpulse
This episode was featured during the 2021 Hashtag Sports Virtual Podcast Summit. Enjoy! Chanelle S. Reynolds is a young professional with a passion for the sports and live events industry. She has a passion for paving the way for other women and minorities in sports. She enjoys all things business, success and leadership. In May of 2014, Chanelle joined the Philadelphia 76ers organization through their NBA Gatorade League Affiliate, the Delaware 87ers, in which she's had the opportunity to take on several positions. After 4 years of being with the Sixers Organization, she was met with a new challenge to launch and grow the new group sales department for The Washington Football Team. With honor & great excitement, Chanelle packed her bags and moved to the Nation's Capital to be a part of this new project. After 1 year, Chanelle was promoted to be the Director of Group Sales for The Washington Football Team and leads a team of ambitious account executives. Chanelle has achieved accolades throughout her career such as being featured in Delaware Today Magazine in their 2016 Top Women in Business Issue. She was the youngest of the honorees to receive this recognition. She was also awarded as a 2017 40 under 40 recipient by the Delaware Business Times. When Chanelle is not climbing the corporate ladder or serving the community, she spends much of her time developing her "side hustles." Alongside her twin sister, Chanelle has a faith-based brand designed to encourage youth and young adults to have a relationship with God and grow stronger in their faith. They do this through their Mobile App, Double Portion (available in Google Play & the App Store). Additionally, the busy entrepreneur also runs a branding and marketing agency called The Reynolds Group, where she assists inspiring entrepreneurs with starting a business. To learn more about Chanelle, please visit www.chanellesreynolds.com. Topics Covered: - The importance of diversity and minority inclusion in corporate environments - Starting in the NBA G League - “The Success Playbook” - Art of Taking Ls = positive perception + positive reaction Connect with Chanelle on LinkedIn: HERE ---------------------------- Connect with Outnumbered on LinkedIn: HERE Follow Outnumbered on Instagram: HERE Follow Outnumbered on Twitter: HERE Follow Outnumbered on Facebook: HERE Also, don't forget to share this episode with your coworkers, friends, family members and anyone you know pursuing a career in sports! #OutnumberedPodcast
Rogue Tulips Nonprofit Consulting Presents Chatting with Agnes & Cecilia | Nonprofit Conversations
In this episode we talk with guest Linda Devonish-Mills about the importance of strong Diversity Equity & Inclusion (DEI) programs. This can seem like a daunting task but Linda breaks down the steps for creating or growing your organization's DEI program. We go over the conversations that are needed among stakeholders, making a plan, and then acting on the plan. This is a hot topic that shouldn't be one. Why? Because this should be business as usual. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cecilia-sepp/support
Though Lifebanc's number one goal every day is to save and heal lives, we are keenly aware that we have an impact on the world far beyond our work in organ, eye, and tissue donation. We're committed to seeing the bigger picture and being a responsible community partner and good world citizen. How do we do that? By providing opportunities to all,whether they are directly related to our mission or are outside the walls of Lifebanc. We understand that it takes each one of us to create a workplace, a community, and a world that reflect the diversity, equity, and inclusivity that we value so deeply. Gordon Bowen, Lifebanc CEO, and Jejuana Brown, Director, Equity & Inclusion Programs for the Greater Cleveland Partnership,have a candid conversation about diversity, equity, and inclusion (also referred to as DEI.)
On this week's episode of Humanize Your Workplace, I am joined by Jason Thompson. Jason Thompson is a thought leader in Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, having spent the past twenty-five years building DE&I programs in sports, health care, technology, and education. Jason is currently the Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DE&I) at Western Governors University (WGU) one of the largest fully accredited online universities in the US with over 121,000 students. Thompson is regularly sought out for advice and leadership on how to create, grow, measure, and sustain a DE&I program by DE&I officers across the corporate and non-profit sectors struggling to have their DE&I efforts impact their organization. Thompson developed the initial diversity and inclusion program for the United States Olympic and Paralympic Committee and created the D&I scored cards to measure diversity within the US Olympic movement. As a result of this path-breaking innovation the USOC became the first large sports organization in the US to release their diversity data. The diversity and inclusion programs developed by Jason have won several awards at the local and international level. Most recently the D&I Scorecard developed by Jason received the top honor in the 2016 International Innovations in Diversity Awards program from the Profiles in Diversity Journal. Jason was also recognized as a 2017 and 2018 Diversity Leader by the Profiles in Diversity Journal. In 2015, the USOC D&I department received the Diversity Champion Award for Excellence from the Colorado SHRM. Jason has served on local, regional and national committees for multiple organizations, including the founding member of the Diversity and Inclusion Sports Consortium (DISC) one of the largest sports organizations in the US with participation by the NBA, NFL, MLB, PGA of America and the NCAA. He also works with Oklahoma Institute for Child Advocacy, Oklahoma Diversity Officers and Practitioners Consortium, and the Advisory Board and the Center for African-American Health. Thompson earned a master's and bachelor's degree in sociology from the University of Wyoming. Jason’s work has been highlighted and quoted in USAToday, Washington Post, CNN, The New York Times and The Guardian. We chat about: Equity and Equality Biggest challenge to equity and equality Metrics to consider as companies make long term changes --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alissa-carpenter/message
Dr. Aaron Griffen: Vice President (VP) of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at DSST Public Schools | CEO Prosperity Educators, LLC | Editor: "Challenges to Integrating Diversity Equity and Inclusion Programs in Organizations" Areas of Specialty, Research, and Scholarship: Diversity, Equity, and Inclusive Practices, Urban Education Policy and Analysis, Culturally Responsive and Relevant Curriculum and Instruction Development, Educational Leader Growth and Development, Multicultural Education, African American Educational Lobbying, Qualitative Inquiry, Narrative Analysis, and Faculty and Staff Professional Development. Visit website page: www.DrAaronJGriffen.com Follow on Twitter: @DrAaronJGriffen Follow on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/aaron-j-griffen-ph-d-5856497b How to Connect with The Education Concierge Podcast with Benita G. To Donate: https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=FGZ8VCPCSYDDE https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Educoncierge Email: theeduconciergepodcast@gmail.com https://www.edupexperience.com/p/shows/ @educonciergebg on Clubhouse www.gordonglobaleducationconcierge.com https://www.twitter.com/educonciergeBG https://www.instagram.com/theeduconcierge --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/educationconcierge/message
Diversity and Inclusion programs are awful. They are only watching videos, checking boxes and not fixing the real issues of why we need diversity and Inclusion help. We have the answer. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Dr. Aaron Griffen, Vice President of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at Denver Schools of Science and Technology, discusses his new role, his new book (Challenges to Integrating Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Programs in Organizations) and building DEI capacity in the midst of the current challenges. Resources: The Axiom Dashboard Dr Griffen's EdCuration Conference session: All The World's Become an Antiracist Stage Prosperity Educators Challenges to Integrating Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Programs in Organizations The 90-Day Prosperity Journal
In this week's episode of the Inclusion School Podcast, Julie and Simone sit down with Stephanie Leblanc-Godfrey, Parent, Tribe Builder, and Global Head of Inclusion Programs for Women of Color at Google, who talks about flexing motherhood skills (amongst three children) to develop empathetic children. She says parents need to let themselves off the hook. Trust that you've seeded the knowledge with your children. Listen to the full episode for more tips on fostering inclusion with your children. Subscribe and share this week's episode. Connect with Stephanie at https://www.iamslg.com Connect with Inclusion School at https://www.inclusionschool.com.
While the topic of diversity and inclusion (D&I) in the workplace is not new, the events of the past year have amplified the desire for employees and employers to create formalized D&I programs in the workplace. Though the motives for creating these programs may be well-intentioned, employers still need to understand certain guidelines before launching a D&I initiative, especially as the Biden administration modifies labor and employment regulations. Jackson Walker Labor & Employment attorneys Jamila Brinson and Michelle Miller discuss some of the basic issues for employers to know before creating a formal D&I program. For additional JW Fast Take podcasts and webinars, visit JW.com/Fast. Follow Jackson Walker LLP on LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. The music is by Eve Searls. This podcast is made available by Jackson Walker for informational purposes only, does not constitute legal advice, and is not a substitute for legal advice from qualified counsel. Your use of this podcast does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Jackson Walker. The facts and results of each case will vary, and no particular result can be guaranteed.
Stephanie LeBlanc-Godfrey, Head of Inclusion for Women of Color at Google, sat down with us to discuss what actions managers and leaders need to take in order to retain and cultivate Black talent. This podcast was recorded live for our community. If you would like to attend live recordings, please reach out to info@kahilla.com ******* Stephanie LeBlanc-Godfrey is the Global Head of Inclusion Programs for Women of Color at Google and the founder of Parenting Backwards. Stephanie has a deep passion for investing in the growth and success of women by intentionally building community in areas they don't naturally occur. This work includes the co-creation of a portfolio of women of color summits (Asian, Indigenous and Latinas), including the State of Black Women @Google Summit and Collective, an initiative designed for black women Googlers, globally, to have dedicated space for community, conversation and connection. Her career started in infrastructure engineering within the finance industry and shifted to digital media, where she spent over 10 years leading inventory forecasting and yield analysis for major media conglomerates such as Forbes Media, FOX News Digital, and NBC News Digital. Most notably she worked on the divestiture of NBC digital media properties from Microsoft, bringing their top digital media sites back under the NBC Universal umbrella. Stephanie is a graduate of Stevens Institute of Technology, graduating with a Bachelor's of Engineering in Electrical Engineering and a New York native. She's married and a mom of three.
We didn't think it was possible to unpack so many systemic concepts in one 40 minute episode. By God, we did it! In this episode of the Nav.it Podcast, Erin and Maia sit down with Google's Global Head of Inclusion Programs for Women of Color, Stephanie LeBlanc-Godfrey. Along with this serious titled at one of the world's largest companies, Stephanie's also the founder of Parenting Backwards which focuses on the importance of bringing your kids on your learning journey. From building a more inclusive, diverse, and equitable workplace to ensuring your kids' first money memory is one of joy and positivity, Stephanie unpacks the unique trials working parents face and how we can all help close wealth gaps beyond the workplace. Find her at www.iamslg.com and IG @i_am_slg and @parentingbackwards Thank you so much Stephanie for joining us! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Raise children as intentionally as you lead teams in the office. Stephanie LeBlanc-Godfrey joins us to share the tools and mindset to parent purposefully in a way that's mutually nurturing and energizing for both you and your children. This podcast was recorded live for our community. If you would like to attend live recordings, please reach out to info@kahilla.com Stephanie LeBlanc-Godfrey is the Global Head of Inclusion Programs for Women of Color at Google and the founder of Parenting Backwards. She has a deep passion for investing in the growth and success of women by intentionally building community in areas they don't naturally occur. This work includes the co-creation of a portfolio of women of color summits (Asian, Indigenous and Latinas), including the State of Black Women @Google Summit and Collective, an initiative designed for black women Googlers, globally, to have dedicated space for community, conversation and connection. Her career started in infrastructure engineering within the finance industry and shifted to digital media, where she spent over 10 years leading inventory forecasting and yield analysis for major media conglomerates such as Forbes Media, FOX News Digital, and NBC News Digital. Most notably she worked on the divestiture of NBC digital media properties from Microsoft, bringing their top digital media sites back under the NBC Universal umbrella. Stephanie is a graduate of Stevens Institute of Technology, graduating with a Bachelor's of Engineering in Electrical Engineering and a New York native. She's married and a mom of three.
This week on HR Power Hour join Tawny Alvarez and Asker Saeed, of Saeed Consulting LLC, for a discussion on the steps organizations must undertake before instituting effective diversity and inclusion programs and why so many companies' diversity and inclusion efforts are unsuccessful. Specifically, in this episode we will discuss the impediments that already exist in many companies that disrupt the ability to maintain a diverse culture and interfere with inclusion, as well as why companies are failing (or refusing) to hold themselves accountable when their diversity or inclusion undertakings are unsuccessful.
Alexis Robertson is the Director of Diversity & Inclusion at Foley & Lardner LLP where she provides firm-wide strategic direction and oversight on all diversity and inclusion related matters. Alexis talks to us about her journey out of litigation to recruiting, and ultimately to diversity and inclusion work. We speak about the structural racism within our industry and the challenges law firms face in making meaningful progress on diversity and inclusion with respect not only to recruiting, but work allocation, mentorship, and professional development. Ultimately, Alexis tells us that the work begins at the individual level and challenges us to all do the hard, introspective work of examining our roles in perpetuating discrimination. Only then can we really effect the widespread changes needed in our firms, industry, and communities. We discuss: Try to identify your “through-line”, the thing that seems to pull you to your next step If you make a step, and realize it's still not a fit, just keep moving; it's not a sign of failure The pillars of diversity and inclusion (D&I) are recruiting, retention, and promotion “Best practices” is a tricky term because is can sometimes just mean “minimum baseline requirement” D&I can't be treated as a separate office; to be effective, its principles have to be at the core of every decision made This moment in history could be an opportunity to push firms to incorporate these policies/practices more pervasively Law firms fall on a spectrum of how deep this work goes; how committed they are to changing not only statistics, but their internal culture The practice of only hiring from the top law schools has the effect of eliminating a pipeline of strong candidates (many of whom are minorities) who have selected other law schools for financial, family, or other reasons Firms are risk averse and not inclined towards early adoption; but someone has to start changing this limited hiring system Addressing affinity bias in work allocation, promotion, mentoring is key We each have to do real self reflection on our own implicit bias: who we interact with, what our hard-wired reactions are to people, etc. Get uncomfortable The challenge is to keep engaged with this work even though we don't “have to” We, as lawyers, need to put our money where I mouth is with our commitment to justice Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thelawyersescapepod/ Website: www.thelawyersescapepod.com
In today's episode, Bart Egnal speaks with Amara Hunt, Director of Diversity & Inclusion Programs at The Humphrey Group. They talk about managing unconscious bias and the importance of initiating and continuing to have conversations about diversity and inclusion. Amara specializes in corporate social responsibility (CSR) policy. She has extensive knowledge of CSR trends, best policies and practices, and strategies. Amara led the revitalization of The Humphrey Group's Taking The Stage program, designed to help women be seen and heard as leaders. Here are some moments from their conversation: Taking the Stage program. (6:04) Discussion shift: Women's agency to organizations/"the system." (8:46) / (9:33) The numbers. (11:23) Create structures that support inclusion. (12:49) Prepare for the conversation. (16:58) Educate yourself and your senior leaders. (18:01) Think about your own implicit bias. (21:15) Have courage to change the status quo. (23:41) Success comes from conversations and training. (25:35) Inclusion benefits everyone. (27:47) Listen now to hear more! Take Harvard's implicit bias test: https://implicit.harvard.edu/implicit/canada/takeatest.html -- Listen on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Soundcloud and Google Podcasts.
Alicia Oddi Senior Director, Entrepreneur & Inclusion Programs at Rev1 Ventures Alicia Oddi currently serves as Director of Entrepreneur Programs at Rev1 Ventures. Alicia has over 16 years' experience in program development, project management, & community relations. Entrepreneur startups involving diverse teams perform better. This is the belief of Alicia Oddi, Senior Director of Entrepreneur and Inclusion Programs of Rev1 Ventures. Stats in mid-year 2018 revealed that around 45% of clients were women, and their portfolio companies included 23% of women leaders. Rev1's entrepreneur startups score in diversity and inclusion with about 50% at each stage of the pipeline. Much of Rev1's diversity and inclusion work is centered around helping to build diverse leadership teams in entrepreneur startups. Resources in this getWITit Podcasts episode: Alicia Oddi Rev1 Ventures Rev1 Get Started Innovation Hop (events page) Founders' Lunch (event page) Startup Week Innovation Awards Venture capital definition SciTech Tech Elevator i.c.stars Safelite AutoGlass Bunker Labs Developmental Services Agency State Auto Insurance Company J. M. Smucker Company Smuckers Ohio State OhioHealth Nationwide Children's Hospital Nationwide Children's Hospital gene therapy Lora Zotter Amada Way Rachel Angel - Anexis Nicole Weidner - MavenView Ashley and Lindsey - Speedwell & Yarrow Dawn Dickson - Popcom Melissa Bailey - Site4All Pam Springer - ORIS Intelligence
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