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Dr Jennifer Whelan Driving Diversity: Developing more inclusive organisations Voice Project November 2016 Breakfast Series www.voiceproject.com E: enquiries@voiceproject.com why does diversity and inclusion drive performance? understanding


  1. Dr Jennifer Whelan Driving Diversity: Developing more inclusive organisations Voice Project November 2016 Breakfast Series www.voiceproject.com E: enquiries@voiceproject.com

  2. why does diversity and inclusion drive performance? understanding the real business case page 02

  3. the shifting world collective intelligence is of work global village key knowledge is collaboration not networked command and control shared responsibility empowerment automation of (over-) through tech abundant knowledge work data larger more flatter complex hierarchies structures change is the only meaning and constant motivation matter faster paced page 03

  4. diversity or inclusion? diversity inclusion the mix making the mix work inherent leadership demographic group self-aware, curious, agile acquired culture experience, perspective, skills belonging and uniqueness page 04

  5. the business case good for good for the people bottom line happier earnings healthier share price engaged competitiveness committed innovation page 05

  6. i t’s exponential . difference makes us smarter we all perform better in the presence of visible difference

  7. why diversity makes us smarter collaboration problem-solving innovation more questions social learning we think harder more answers increases our we persist longer more information cognitive toolkit we innovate more page 07

  8. if, and only if, the culture values difference difference safe is an asset, not an obstacle to speak up & stand out complementarity divergent is as important as fit views are deliberately sought page 08

  9. the exclusionary default why is inclusion challenging? page 09

  10. unconscious thinking is exclusionary by design superficial patterns & routines gut reactions, generalisations no fact-check or validation faster than logic 90% of the work highly error-prone

  11. common types of unconscious bias similarity bias the familiar = comfort & reassurance confirmation bias seeing expectations = security & confidence groupthink consensus = acceptance & harmony generalisations = simplicity & efficiency stereotypes page 011

  12. so then how do we…? stay open to new ideas from different people? sit with ambiguity and experiment with new solutions? challenge conventions and old habits? flex and adapt to new realities? 012

  13. how can leaders drive inclusion? leading more inclusively page 013

  14. inclusion for leaders 1. identity 2. cognitive 3. inclusive awareness training nudges developing a richer attention & awareness small process perspective on your training and objectivity changes to embed own and other’s “hacks” to manage inclusive practices experience biases normal page 014

  15. behavioural design for organisations reward the right watch your behaviour train, measure and reward language inclusive behaviours language primes our attitudes and behaviour make objectivity easier blind processes, data & algorithms, objective metrics page 015

  16. questions?

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