|
All the angry Whites bitter about being passed over. Would you rather have been Black the last 60 years?
Though so. |
My grandparents are Irish and Italian immigrants who worked in factories when they came over to the states. I'm quite educated. Thanks. |
|
My office just sent a notice to all employees.
We have an EEO but not DEI. Hoping they don’t lump EEO into it. |
|
We just got the canned version of the email. Our DEI equivalent office was almost invisible and maybe had three people, so the impact is minor.
As someone else stated upthread, I do hope that there is consideration given to moving these people around since the one person I know was in that office was just a regular employee doing normal duties and took on that role because they had an affinity for it. It isn’t like they were cranked out of a DEI academy. |
So there was no affect to you. And you post is clear on one point: you have absolutely no idea what these programs are. You references to hiring, for example, is outside DEI. "Imposing racism" is also outside it. And if you think it did, again, you can file a complaint with your EEO office. |
“as implemented” |
Fun fact: When the Nazis started mistreating Jews in the early 1930s, many Germans didn’t know the extent of it until it was reported in the foreign press. The Nazis responded by claiming Jews were lying to weaken Germany’s international standing and used that as justification to abuse them more publicly. It’s eerily similar to what we’re seeing now. People worked to shed light on discrimination, then their work is misrepresented as the very thing they fought against, all to justify rolling back longstanding antidiscrimination policies. Trump literally revoked an employment discrimination EO that has been in place since 1965. And we have people in this thread claiming that black people are presumptively unqualified for any job for which they’ve been hired and are only employed because of DEI. |
Untrue. I know an SES 2 who put it on his evals. |
He put on his evals that he hired someone less qualified because they were “diverse”? |
If you are judged on the diversity of your hires, you are going to hire in a way that satisfies that element even if it means you aren't hiring the most talented |
The SES metric did not judge people based on the race, etc. of the people they hired. |
The point is that these offices didn’t have an effect on anyone. They were not effective. My observation of what they are over the past years is a provider of virtual brown bag lunch speakers on topics not exactly relevant. These functions, whatever they are, can be incorporated into EEO or HR. There isn’t enough substance to merit several FTEs. |
NP. I've personally been in meetings with supervisors straight up telling staff they won't be promoted if their contribution to DEI is deemed inadequate. I disagree with that whole idea and I'm glad it will no longer be considered. |
That's the part that worries me. Will normal RIF protocols be followed? If not, won't this get bogged down in lawsuits? |
You are so close to understanding the frustration with DEI programs. They aren’t working and are wasting resources rather than addressing the reasons they were put forward |