Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Huh?
Black person here and you sound nuts.
Latinx queer person here...huh back st you. Are you kidding? Have you ever attended a company diversity thing that was useful to you vs awkward, tokenizing or, at best, neutral? I think the OP just wants to know whether there's anything useful that could come out of this for those of us who live "doversiry" every day. I'd say, the least awful ones of these things has allowed us to break off into self-selected groups for small group for small group discussion. I would not say that I learned anything new but I would day that the space created by those groups allowed for much more candid/deep discussions.
Anonymous wrote:A training on mentorship or giving concrete and constructive criticism is probably the least horrible. Don’t make it about identifying groups or problems but providing solutions that are equally helpful for everyone and can be applied in a variety of situations.
Anonymous wrote:Vomit. Instead of making it about the basics, can you talk about multiethnic, international people (like me): people who look like they might be from one culture but are actually another, or have several cultures?
Because all this diversity talk is mostly based on appearance. See a black guy, adjust your frame of reference. See a woman, or a guy dressed like a woman, or someone in a wheelchair, make other adjustments. I feel this is counterproductive to some degree.
The goal of the exercise would be to look past what you first notice and make practically no assumptions based on what you see at first glance.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Huh?
Black person here and you sound nuts.
Latinx queer person here...huh back st you. Are you kidding? Have you ever attended a company diversity thing that was useful to you vs awkward, tokenizing or, at best, neutral? I think the OP just wants to know whether there's anything useful that could come out of this for those of us who live "doversiry" every day. I'd say, the least awful ones of these things has allowed us to break off into self-selected groups for small group for small group discussion. I would not say that I learned anything new but I would day that the space created by those groups allowed for much more candid/deep discussions.
): people who look like they might be from one culture but are actually another, or have several cultures?

Anonymous wrote:Huh?
Black person here and you sound nuts.
Anonymous wrote:Huh?
Black person here and you sound nuts.