Ideological differences between coworkers can create rifts in the workplace. However, there are ways of navigating them with kindness and understanding. In this video, we discuss some of these tactics.

Here is common sense guidance for what language to use when speaking about the topic of age. Get up-to-date on what words are considered respectful when speaking to or about others, and avoid injecting age into a conversation or comment when the topic is irrelevant.

Inclusive language is an ever-evolving subject. Learn why Roxanne equates inclusive language to practicing yoga and how it's important to view it as a journey rather than a destination.

Understand why capitalizing terms for race or ethnicity communicates respect, and how to use language as a tool for positive change.

When used in a nonmedical sense, the term “dwarf” can be highly offensive. Learn the appropriate way to refer to someone who has been medically diagnosed with dwarfism, and how you can foster a workplace that is safe and inclusive for all people.

Be prepared to repair the damage caused by communications problems with this valuable, expert advice. Know what to do next to make things right if your company has unintentionally offended employees or clients by something you’ve said -- or failed to say -- in your corporate communications.

Understand how inclusive language differs from political correctness, and why it is a more effective communication style for strengthening your workplace culture.

Learn how to communicate inclusively as a leader in order to increase employee engagement. For the full webinar, visit
https://www.gotostage.com/channel/22238eff15284e69847a9bb5243d7217/recording/9b8825a69afd438db794ad0aff9a2e2b/watch?source=CHANNEL

From job postings to interview processes, it's critical that every step of the recruitment process is inclusive and equitable so that your company can recruit and retain the best talent. Learn tips and tricks for inclusive hiring.

When you’re approaching difficult conversations, it’s important to understand why they’re difficult. Then, arm yourself with information, whether it’s learning to speak more inclusively, addressing your own unconscious biases, or confronting your privilege.

Language is evolving. We should be mindful of the ways we speak at work to avoid offending others, particularly if we are identifying people by race, gender, or other distinguishing characteristics.

Learn some basic ways that your organization can be more inclusive to folks in the LGBTQ+ community, including updating forms, encouraging the use of pronouns, and highlighting Pride beyond June.

Casual discrimination is a rampant issue, affecting all people at some point in their lives and many people every day. Bias and microaggressions can take multiple forms, from unwelcome questions to simply going unacknowledged. Learn how to identify and combat casual discrimination at work.

Benefit from this insightful analysis of what language to use when referencing a person’s religion. Recognize that people have complex cultural and religious identities and avoid the pitfall of making assumptions before you speak.

The term Hispanic is meant to be an inclusive expression to describe Spanish-speaking people all around the world. You may meet Hispanic people from Spain itself, from Latin America, and/or the Philippines.

Learn why setting ground rules for courageous conversations is so important as well as some examples of rules that you can adapt to your organization.

If you’re not experienced at communicating with people with intellectual disabilities, you may be worried you’ll say the wrong thing. Learn from these common mistakes to avoid making them yourself.

This introduction to The Diversity Movement's employee engagement model explains how leader's and employee's expectations and desires overlap.

Follow this helpful guidance for asking others about their family backgrounds. Learn whether and when to ask about a person’s heritage and culture, how to avoid awkward or intrusive questions, and how to ask with respect for their feelings and privacy.

Understand how language has evolved over the years in reference to Black people, and learn the most respectful ways to refer to someone who’s Black.

People with disabilities make up a larger portion of the U.S. population and an even larger portion of the world population. Neglecting this market segment is a miss for all companies. Learn why inclusive marketing is so important and how to implement it properly.

Benefit from these helpful best practices for communicating and collaborating effectively with people with intellectual disabilities. Learn how to adapt your communication style to fit the needs of your colleagues.

Being a welcoming and inclusive organization means consciously working to find ways to name, honor, and value experiences and identities. Increasing the inclusivity of our language addresses the way that language often unconsciously makes assumptions about people. Here are a few rules to follow t...

When referring to a person with intellectual difficulties, it’s important to choose your words carefully. Keep the conversation centered around their individuality, as opposed to their condition. Here are some tips for using inclusive, supportive language.