All hail to the Social Justice Warriors!
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unrelated note. that photo sans text is a very accurate portrayal how I'm currently feeling trying to collaborate with someone on a project at work atm.
All hail to the Social Justice Warriors!
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It feels odd to me that people placed in charge of diversity always seem to have to be blatant tokens of diversity themselves.
Which would be easy to do if you remove names from resumes and stop doing in person interviews in the hiring process. Those things allow biases to be injected.Hire people based off how well they can do the job. Ignore anything that has to do with them in anyother way. Anything else is prejudice regardless if you're hiring black, white, hispanic, male, female and so on. You're still going out of your way to hire a person based off what they are and look like. If you are trusty free of prejudice it wouldn't make a difference in any way with exception to the the persons skill.
Erm, the previous head of diversity at Apple was a white guy. Odd that you didn't notice this, given that you think it's so rare.It feels odd to me that people placed in charge of diversity always seem to have to be blatant tokens of diversity themselves.
She was already working for Apple for over 20 years. What Affirmative action did she gain if she was already a press leader?This is hillarious, a symptom of everything wrong with "diversity". She clearly was given the role to boost their diversity portfolio and because of affirmative action. What irony.
Good luck to her in her new role. The constant negative reactions to anything mentioning diversity and inclusion from some on these on these forums prove how much further society has to go on these issues - I for one am glad Apple appears to be paying attention to them.
I believe promoting diversity and inclusion is not only the right thing to, it's the smart thing to do. Wanting Apple to pay more attention to its computers (which I would agree with), or whatever else, doesn't mean they should (or have to) ignore social issues, both within the company and in a wider context - indeed, I believe the two things are complementary, not in opposition.
A diverse and inclusive company is one where ideas and creativity can flow more freely, staff will be happier, and everyone can concentrate on making great products. Isn't that what we all want?
Good luck to her in her new role. The constant negative reactions to anything mentioning diversity and inclusion from some on these on these forums prove how much further society has to go on these issues - I for one am glad Apple appears to be paying attention to them.
I believe promoting diversity and inclusion is not only the right thing to, it's the smart thing to do. Wanting Apple to pay more attention to its computers (which I would agree with), or whatever else, doesn't mean they should (or have to) ignore social issues, both within the company and in a wider context - indeed, I believe the two things are complementary, not in opposition.
A diverse and inclusive company is one where ideas and creativity can flow more freely, staff will be happier, and everyone can concentrate on making great products. Isn't that what we all want?
That's how it should work. That's not how it does work.Jeez. It's so sad that companies these days have to hire such pointless roles. ANYONE can succeed today if they work hard. NO ONE cares what your skin color is, it doesn't make you special, or worse. No one gives a ****. If you show up, do good work, and are QUALIFIED, this is what gets you a ****ing job.
It feels odd to me that people placed in charge of diversity always seem to have to be blatant tokens of diversity themselves.
Good luck to her in her new role. The constant negative reactions to anything mentioning diversity and inclusion from some on these on these forums prove how much further society has to go on these issues - I for one am glad Apple appears to be paying attention to them.
Diversity is not a problem with a few individuals. It's a problem with society, and with who holds the power.So, in having to create this position, is Apple blatantly admitting that their hiring managers are inherently racist and homophobic? If so, the problem isn't with lack of diversity in the company but the lack of talent acquisition skills among their HR staff.
I'm not sure of every other black, or minorities, experience; but I have had zero issues with the color of my skin holding me back. Hard work and skill has propelled me along my way. I feel this world is getting too soft with inclusion being necessary in everything. Less Kumbaya and more competition.
If Apple wants to worry about diversity, how about they ad some more diversity to their port options on their Pro version of their laptops.