Below are the best resources we could find on Building Culture and speaking your truth.
CLEAR ALL
When it comes to recruiting, motivating, and creating great teams, Patty McCord says most companies have it all wrong. McCord helped create the unique and high-performing culture at Netflix, where she was chief talent officer.
This is the cornerstone course for PsychArmor and was created to educate anyone who works with, lives with, or cares for our military Veterans. PsychArmor asked hundreds of Veterans what they wanted civilians, employers, educators, health care providers, and therapists to know about them.
In this significant collection, Indigenous writers and writers of color bear witness to one of the most unsettling years in the history of the United States.
Artists were among the movement’s very first protesters. On surfaces across the country, filmmakers projected and muralists painted the three-fingered resistance symbol, while poets, cartoonists, and dancers performed their own resistance art.
Keri Gray, founder and CEO of the Keri Gray Group, advises young professionals, businesses, and organizations on issues around disability, race, gender, and intersectionality. Keri illustrates how the framework of intersectionality is essential to true inclusion.
A grassroots civil-dialogue movement creates a new kind of safe space: one that invites students from across the political spectrum to discuss controversial issues, including policing, gender identity, and free speech itself.
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Community activist and performer Aleksa Manila talks about the beginning of her drag persona and the affects of HIV/AIDS within Asian and API communities.
Video of self-representation workshop with eight global queer activists based in Oslo, Norway.
Andrew Hozier Byrne, best known for his song Take Me To Church, is an Irish musician who advocates for gay rights, marriage equality, and feminism. This episode of Culture Counter will take us through Hozier’s musical career and explore his passion for political and social activism.
Activist and journalist Marisa Handler takes us on a fascinating journey—from her childhood home in apartheid South Africa to Israel, India, Nepal, Ecuador, Peru, and all over the United States—to offer a rare and revealing glimpse inside the global justice movement.
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