Navigating DEIA Discomfort: Part 2
By employing these strategies, you can reduce the fear of making mistakes, build confidence, and approach DEIA discussions with a mindset that values learning, curiosity, and growth over perfection.
By employing these strategies, you can reduce the fear of making mistakes, build confidence, and approach DEIA discussions with a mindset that values learning, curiosity, and growth over perfection.
If we sincerely desire a workplace where everyone thrives and belongs. In that case, we must learn how to effectively navigate the discomfort that most people have around issues of diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility (DEIA).
In 1990, the ADA was signed into law, ending discrimination against disabled people in public society. Everything changed, but it’s an ongoing effort, and we are still working toward accessibility for all.
By integrating diversity, equity, inclusion and accessibility (DEIA) principles into employee performance reviews, public-sector agencies can improve workplace culture and effectiveness.
Agencies may not be able to compete with industry on salaries, but they can attract talent by creating an environment developers love.