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Intersectionality in the Workplace: What HR Needs to Know

Analytics in HR

The goal is also to ensure that employees have opportunities to discuss these issues in a transparent way to eradicate discrimination and create a fair, inclusive workplace. between 1985 and 2014. Therefore, it enables you to effectively fight bias and discrimination. What are examples of intersectionality in the workplace?

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Diversity and Inclusion in the Workplace: The Benefits & Why it Matters

Empuls

In a 2020 survey , scientists interviewed men and women from 78 countries to understand their biased posture. Adding the secret sauce of teamwork and collaboration platforms like Empuls allows multi-functional, culturally diverse dispersed teams to connect seamlessly, support each other socially, and succeed even in uncertain times.

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Understand Important Trends in Recruiting and Hiring in 10 Minutes

Paycor

Remove the human element – No more gut decisions, use behavioral interviewing and have data to support why one candidate is superior to the next. Integrate measurable data into the interview process. Hiring science and analytics - Google found that interviewing is a waste of time. What’s your magic hiring metric?

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What is blind recruitment, and is it effective?

Interact-Intranet

In 2014 figures were released detailing that its workforce was not only 70% male, but also 61% white. Sparked by Google’s transparency, the employment-orientated social networking service, LinkedIn, published its diversity stats in 2014. Perhaps, the solution to this issue of diversity is blind recruitment? Source: LinkedIn ).

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Gender inequality in the workplace: A lack of women in leadership

Workable

For example, between 2005 and 2014 European companies had 14% women in their boards and this percentage rose to 24% since 2014. In other areas the inequality of men and women is even larger: for example, in Japan, the same metric went from 1% to 2% and in North America from 15% to 18%. Benefit from the ripple effect.

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Gender inequality in the workplace: A lack of women in leadership

Workable

For example, between 2005 and 2014 European companies had 14% women in their boards and this percentage rose to 24% since 2014. In other areas the inequality of men and women is even larger: for example, in Japan, the same metric went from 1% to 2% and in North America from 15% to 18%. Benefit from the ripple effect.

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Diversity and Inclusion in the Workplace: How to Create More Inclusive Careers

Paddle HR

There’s no other way to mince it: Discrimination and prejudice in the workplace regularly stop otherwise qualified candidates from advancing in their careers. In this report, we’ll discuss the on-going problem of how discrimination and prejudice affect career mobility. At Apple, the number remained the same.