Loading...
34
John Caines, left, and Paul MacMillan, general manager and partner, use an iPad to review restroom service.
Despite our best intentions, we all have biases, both conscious and unconscious. And in the workplace, these biases — defined as systematic beliefs that make us favor one thing over another, often resulting in errors of judgements and unfair results — are as common as a maligned portable restroom.But with an increasingly sharp focus on diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) in today’s workplace, organizations are paying more attention to bias mitigation strategies than ever before. One particular area of emphasis, for example, is eliminating biased hiring practices, which range from the way job postings are worded to how resumes are
Please login or register to view PRO articles. It's free, fast and easy!
Taylor Carter 03 2
Next ›› 3 Major Marketing Mistakes to Avoid

Related