If there is only one woman in your candidate pool there is statistically no chance she’ll be hired.

Details

Despite the ever-growing business case for diversity, roughly 85% of board members and executives are white and male. The biggest challenge increasing diversity in hiring seems to be figuring out how to overcome unconscious biases that get in the way of these well-intentioned programs. Harvard Business Review conducted three studies to examine what happens when you change the status quo among finalists for a job position and shares the results in this article .

Recommendations

Company Level:

Large Employer (over 1,000 employees), Mid-size Employer (250-1,000 employees), Small Employer (fewer than 250 employees)

Type:

Informational

Tags

Related Reading

Developments in GenAI, HR tech, DE&I, and compliance are transforming HR, influencing leadership, and affecting our personal and professional lives….
Consider ways to recognize inclusion in the workplace. Annually, Corewell Health celebrates employees through a peer-to-peer nomination awards program. The Inclusion Award is presented to…
Diversity, inclusion & equity have become headline issues, putting pressure on organizations and leaders to respond in a meaningful way. Investors are also expressing their…