Category: PDJ

Our Industry Has Far to Go

The tremendous progress made by women, people of color, and members of other once-discounted groups might prompt many business leaders to say “look how far we’ve come.” But the reality is that we still have a long way to go.

From My Perspective as a White Male

While “diversity” as a strategy has come into popular culture during my career, I have appreciated the benefits of diverse perspectives for much longer.

White Males Become Allies for Minorities, Women

Evolving beyond required compliance efforts, our I&D approach focuses on promoting a creative, innovative, and collaborative work environment supporting employee engagement

Diversity in Dining

How Darden Restaurants is Leading Diversity in the Casual Dining Industry

8 Ways to Engage White Men

Engaging white men is imperative for any successful D&I program. In the legal profession, white men make up the majority of practitioners and almost always are the crucial decision-makers whose buy-in is necessary for substantive D&I progress.

White Males Participate Through ERGs, Mentoring

Engagement of white males in our organization is demonstrated by their participation in our various diversity and inclusion employee diversity networks, as well as events sponsored by these groups.

From the Outside Looking In: The Workplace I Want for my Daughter

It’s through leadership and role modeling the right behaviors that the commitment to diversity and inclusion comes to life.

Trend 1: Religious Diversity: Beyond the Protestant Ethic

Religious Diversity, a topic that many organizations shy away from putting on the diversity agenda will gain more significance in 2013.

Finding Dreams in America

In America, everything was different—the weather, the places, the people, the way of life. I had boarded the plane as a confident and ambitious teenager and quickly became just another Latina girl who couldn’t speak the language.

Brazilian Becomes American Citizen

Like the United States, Brazil is a country made of immigrants. Our foundation lies on the miscegenation of native Brazilians, Portuguese colonizers, and Africans that came to work on sugar cane plantations