As the world of work becomes smaller, it becomes more important for all people to be culturally competent and able to communicate and empower people of all backgrounds. This means your role as manager is critical to not just how each person performs, but also the culture of the workplace itself. Having the right tools for crafting belonging, and being an inclusive leader, requires managers to be more self-aware of how they are showing up, and how best to support a diversity of needs for the people they support.
If you are a people manager, you are likely already overwhelmed with the amount of responsibility and decisions that you make on a day-to-day basis. As you desire to stay current in conversations about diversity, equity, inclusion and belonging, you may be wondering how to level up your allyship beyond the last great book you read.
To consistently build stamina as an inclusive leader, you must learn to communicate with a shared inclusive vocabulary and confront your own feelings of imposter syndrome as an advocate for more inclusive workspaces.
I created this course for you. It’s filled with step-by-step examples of the elements of inclusive leadership, as well as exercises for you to make each learning experience, personal and actionable. This course references my experience as an inclusive leadership coach, and leadership development facilitator and manager for nearly 2 decades. This course is filled with applicable knowledge and foundational frameworks to help you explore your own unconscious biases, relationships with power and access, and practical exercises to help you support others in your work routines and relationships immediately.
Specifically in this course you will:
Determine your internal motivation for creating more inclusive work culture and environments
Explore the tenets of psychological safety
Reinforce your understanding of diversity beyond the 6-7 legally protected classes
Identify your own biases and blind spots in your decision making
Understand each of the 4 pillars of inclusive leadership
Create a leader growth plan for your ongoing development as an inclusive leader
Learn how to ask more powerful (coaching) questions
Distinguish your roles as a manager, mentor, and sponsor to others at work
Recognize your own access to power, privilege and authority
Practice difficult conversations