Most employers will have a workforce where at least 10% of their people will have a visible or invisible disability. And 86% of all disabled people acquire their disability during the course of their working lives. How can businesses create strategies and a company culture that includes all staff? Ensure that your company or organization doesn't become guilty of the soft bigotry of low expectations when it comes to disabled employees and customers. Learn from your disabled staff and consumers and be equipped to be a better and more dynamic organization. Kate Nash, founder of #PURPLELIGHTUP - a…mehr
Most employers will have a workforce where at least 10% of their people will have a visible or invisible disability. And 86% of all disabled people acquire their disability during the course of their working lives. How can businesses create strategies and a company culture that includes all staff? Ensure that your company or organization doesn't become guilty of the soft bigotry of low expectations when it comes to disabled employees and customers. Learn from your disabled staff and consumers and be equipped to be a better and more dynamic organization. Kate Nash, founder of #PURPLELIGHTUP - a global movement which celebrates the economic contribution of employees with disability - will help you understand how any organization can ensure disabled staff and consumers are included and valued. Telling a fascinating story of how to make change happen and recognizing that any kind of transformation requires knowledge, determination and hard yards of campaigning, networking and deal making, you will learn how to build disability confidence throughout your organization. Positively Purple allows disabled workers to claim their rightful place centre stage as just another valuable member of the team.
Kate Nash OBE is a change leader with over 30 years' experience in working strategically to effect long term changes in relation to disabled people. She is the creator & CEO of PurpleSpace (www.purplespace.org). Established in 2015 it is the world's only professional development membership hub for disability employee resource groups. In 2017 she founded #PurpleLightUp, a global movement of disabled people, allies and champions who celebrate the economic contribution of disabled people to the global economy. This takes place on 3rd December each year as a mark of respect to the UN International Day of Disabled People. Prominent landmarks that have been illuminated include The Shard in London, Blackpool Tower, John F Kennedy Airport, Niagara Falls, Sydney Harbour Bridge and The Australian Parliament. She is based in London, UK.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 00: Introduction; Chapter 01: Disability identity; Chapter 02: Nature, nurture and a new reality; Chapter 03: The soft bigotry of low expectation; Chapter 04: Who do I want to be when I grow up?; Chapter 05: Disability is a political experience; Chapter 06: Build your network to get ahead; Chapter 07: Lonely in a crowd; Chapter 08: Eradicating shame; Chapter 09: Ensuring an organization is better for having you there; Chapter 10: Getting on at work, rather than simply getting in ; Chapter 11: Starting a long haul strategy to change the world; Chapter 12: The third phase of change: when movements take off; Chapter 13: Building disability confidence from the inside out; Chapter 14: The futurists; Chapter 15: Afterword; Chapter 16: Notes
Chapter - 00: Introduction;
Chapter - 01: Disability identity;
Chapter - 02: Nature, nurture and a new reality;
Chapter - 03: The soft bigotry of low expectation;
Chapter - 04: Who do I want to be when I grow up?;
Chapter - 05: Disability is a political experience;
Chapter - 06: Build your network to get ahead;
Chapter - 07: Lonely in a crowd;
Chapter - 08: Eradicating shame;
Chapter - 09: Ensuring an organization is better for having you there;
Chapter - 10: Getting on at work, rather than simply getting in ;
Chapter - 11: Starting a long-haul strategy to change the world;
Chapter - 12: The third phase of change: when movements take off;
Chapter - 13: Building disability confidence from the inside out;
Chapter 00: Introduction; Chapter 01: Disability identity; Chapter 02: Nature, nurture and a new reality; Chapter 03: The soft bigotry of low expectation; Chapter 04: Who do I want to be when I grow up?; Chapter 05: Disability is a political experience; Chapter 06: Build your network to get ahead; Chapter 07: Lonely in a crowd; Chapter 08: Eradicating shame; Chapter 09: Ensuring an organization is better for having you there; Chapter 10: Getting on at work, rather than simply getting in ; Chapter 11: Starting a long haul strategy to change the world; Chapter 12: The third phase of change: when movements take off; Chapter 13: Building disability confidence from the inside out; Chapter 14: The futurists; Chapter 15: Afterword; Chapter 16: Notes
Chapter - 00: Introduction;
Chapter - 01: Disability identity;
Chapter - 02: Nature, nurture and a new reality;
Chapter - 03: The soft bigotry of low expectation;
Chapter - 04: Who do I want to be when I grow up?;
Chapter - 05: Disability is a political experience;
Chapter - 06: Build your network to get ahead;
Chapter - 07: Lonely in a crowd;
Chapter - 08: Eradicating shame;
Chapter - 09: Ensuring an organization is better for having you there;
Chapter - 10: Getting on at work, rather than simply getting in ;
Chapter - 11: Starting a long-haul strategy to change the world;
Chapter - 12: The third phase of change: when movements take off;
Chapter - 13: Building disability confidence from the inside out;
Chapter - 14: The futurists;
Chapter - 15: Afterword;
Chapter - 16: Notes
Rezensionen
"Positively Purple should be required reading for every FTSE 250 CEO. Business leaders need to understand and value 'human capital'. Kate Nash is an expert in helping us recognise the value of every human - including those with disabilities." Ian Stuart, Chief Executive Officer, HSBC UK Bank plc
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