Trausti
Illuminator
But not remove preferential treatment that non-White people get. Kinda racist, dude.edited for persnickety-ness: DEI attempts to remove the preferential treatment that white people have.
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But not remove preferential treatment that non-White people get. Kinda racist, dude.edited for persnickety-ness: DEI attempts to remove the preferential treatment that white people have.
Well, that's good to know. Then we can just get rid of it as it doesn't actually do anything.Nonsense. DEI is not affirmative action. You simply have no idea what you are talking about. There is no preferential treatment for "preferred identity groups". There are no hiring quotas. It is simply that you, as an angry white guy, are upset that you no longer get the preferential treatment that you have always gotten.
But not remove preferential treatment that non-White people get. Kinda racist, dude.
Can you? Or is this one of these ideas keep deliberately vague so that its proponents can escape scrutiny?I love that you typed this out while thinking, "Got him there, didn't I?", when in reality it just shows how ignorant you are.
I don't think any of you have any ◊◊◊◊◊◊◊ clue in the slightest as to what DEI actually does or what the guidelines are. In fact, I bet you couldn't accurately describe it to me in your own words if I paid you.
But he ain't wrong. DEI is meant to exclude unfavored groups; otherwise, its beneficiaries wouldn't obfuscate so hard for it.And we should give a ◊◊◊◊ what this guy says because....why again? This is just a naked appeal to authority and not even a good one.
Can you? Or is this one of these ideas keep deliberately vague so that its proponents can escape scrutiny?
But he ain't wrong.
DEI is meant to exclude unfavored groups; otherwise, its beneficiaries wouldn't obfuscate so hard for it.
My point is that DEI is discriminatory, otherwise it would not exist. If DEI has nothing to do with preferences, then surely we can all agree that NO ONE should face disadvantage due to their sex or race. But I gotta feeling you'd not be okay with that.Again, give us a reason why we should care about this. Who is she? What does she do? What's the context of the picture? What is she teaching?
You're like a facebook grifter that just posts random ◊◊◊◊ to try and make a point, but you can't actually make a point. Seriously, this is a skeptics forum. Try some skepticism.
My point is that DEI is discriminatory, otherwise it would not exist. If DEI has nothing to do with preferences, then surely we can all agree that NO ONE should face disadvantage due to their sex or race. But I gotta feeling you'd not be okay with that.
McKinsey has been examining diversity in the workplace for several years. Our latest report, Diversity Matters, examined proprietary data sets for 366 public companies across a range of industries in Canada, Latin America, the United Kingdom, and the United States. In this research, we looked at metrics such as financial results and the composition of top management and boards.1 The findings were clear:
- Companies in the top quartile for racial and ethnic diversity are 35 percent more likely to have financial returns above their respective national industry medians.
- Companies in the top quartile for gender diversity are 15 percent more likely to have financial returns above their respective national industry medians (exhibit).
Beyond profitability, DEI contributes to stronger stakeholder capitalism. Companies prioritizing inclusivity are better equipped to meet the needs of diverse consumers, enhance employee satisfaction, and build resilient organizational cultures. As the workforce becomes increasingly global and multicultural, ignoring DEI risks alienating key stakeholders and forfeiting market opportunities.
How can you say you agree that NO ONE should face disadvantage then say that race should be a factor?And what the ◊◊◊◊ does that image have to do with any of what you're saying?
I absolutely, completely, and entirely agree that NO ONE should face a disadvantage due to their sex or race. I absolutely, completely and entirely know that, given blind resume submissions, their sex and race put PoC and women at a disadvantage. I absolutely, completely and entirely know that DEI initiatives are aimed at combating those very issues.
So we can agree. I'm glad you now see the virtues of DEI initiatives. Good on you.
No.Firms whose business is to coach other companies on improving their financial performance and competitiveness are among the loudest cheerleaders for DEI...
McKinsey and Co
Deloitte
More DEI cheerleading.
A Forbes article
The proof is in the pudding/data.
Why should that be the litmus test?there is no example of a poorly performing company that righted itself to profitability by adopting DEI
If you (maybe not you) are going to argue that businesses need DEI to be successful, there should at least be some evidence of that by now. But, nada.Why should that be the litmus test?
But again, why should that be the litmus test? Why is capitalistic cash-grabbing the only measure of success that matters?If you (maybe not you) are going to argue that businesses need DEI to be successful, there should at least be some evidence of that by now. But, nada.
The results support seven of these hypotheses: racial diversity is associated with increased sales revenue, more customers, greater market share, and greater relative profits. Gender diversity is associated with increased sales revenue, more customers, and greater relative profits.
Evidence across education, workplaces, healthcare, and the justice system shows that DEI fosters innovation, builds trust, and reduces inequities, while its absence reinforces systemic barriers and weakens social cohesion. Analysis of Executive Order 13950 (Office of the Federal Register, 2020) illustrates how political resistance misrepresents DEI as divisive and obstructs equity work. Findings demonstrate that eliminating DEI imposes social and economic costs, and the paper concludes by recommending that DEI be embedded as a permanent pillar of policy and practice.