- Racialized employees often endure an emotional tax with negative impacts on wellbeing, health, and the ability to thrive at work (Catalyst).
- Being an anti-racist is different from being “not a racist,” and the difference is often not well understood.
- There is no one-size-fits-all approach to anti-racism.
Need Extra Help?
Speak With An Analyst.
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- Get advice, coaching, and insight at key project milestones
- Go through a Guided Implementation to help you get through your project
Our Advice
Critical Insight
- Anti-racism is an active process that acknowledges and addresses barriers faced by racialized persons.
- Understanding the lived experiences of racialized persons and addressing barriers experienced by racialized persons are the two keys to anti-racism practice.
- Everyone’s experiences are valid and unique, and listening to those experiences helps us better understand them.
Impact and Result
- This guide is intended to be shared with any employees within your organization.
- It will provide more detail about what it means to be, and how you can be, anti-racist.
Create a People-First Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Strategy
Navigate a Path Forward in the DEI Landscape
Embed Inclusion Into the Organization's Culture
Unlocking Belonging in the Workplace
Introduction to Trauma-Informed Workplaces for HR
Inclusive Language Guide
Embed DEI in Talent Management
Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) Primer
Making Sense of Generations in the Workplace
Create a Pathway for Employee Resource Groups (ERGs) to Connect to Organizational Support
Equip Managers to Adopt Inclusive Leadership Behaviors
Nudges: A Paradigm for HR to Influence Employee Behavior
Anti-Racism Guide
Build an Employee Sponsorship Program
Introduction to Psychological Safety for HR
Create a Holistic Employee Wellbeing Program
Support First-Time Leaders to Practice Neuroinclusive Leadership
Be an Ally for Menopausal Staff