Programs
Courageous Conversation
If we don’t try to talk to others about their experiences and challenges, we’ll end up with policies and designs that are inconsiderate. Primarily, non-dominant groups such as women, people of color, members of the LGBTQIA+ community, people with disabilities, among others, are the ones who are affected by this. To fight our biases and blind spots, we need to keep an ongoing open dialogue about diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI).
This series of seminars will allow you to learn history, share experiences, and develop pathways of understanding to support DEI. We aim to enrich dialogues and fuel the creation of new knowledge, innovation, and deeper understandings.
The conversations will also enable you to identify, process, challenge, and grow their support of the various topics in the workplace. Through discussion and interactive exercises, the workshop will increase awareness about terminology, experiences, resources, and practices that promote diversity, equity, and inclusion to enrich our business community.
The workforce employment rate for the visually impaired has historically been exceptionally low, but that is slowly changing with companies beginning to finally realize that the visually impaired are natural problem solvers, and are creative, resilient, and innovative out of necessity. Kamille Richardson, founder of iSee Technologies spoke more on this topic.