As the real-life impact of the CrowdStrike and Microsoft outage continues to unfold, one thing is clear: building crisis communication strategies is an essential part of leadership. It’s a step that ...

We live in an age of great sensitivity to language–some might even say hyper-sensitivity. While being too “politically correct” might cause some people to roll their eyes, you ignore individual ...

As the country continues to diversify, so does the need for understanding inclusive communication strategies. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, by 2045, white people will be in the minority, ...

The Covid-19 pandemic unexpectedly ushered in a sense of calm worldwide, providing a much-needed respite for individuals like myself who have autism and sensory processing disorder. Decreased noise ...

Let’s talk about inclusion. It’s a popular buzzword in the global development lexicon, but depending on who you talk to, it can mean a lot or a little. Why? For one, inclusion is a nuanced problem, ...

Want to be a more inclusive leader? You need to communicate in an inclusive way. Inclusive communication indicates that you value and respect every person’s background, viewpoints, beliefs and ...

The best communicators draw on what is needed in a given moment, for a given audience. This often is a mix of objectivity, facts, emotion, and connection. Some researchers have categorized and studied ...

Using inclusive language in employee communications reinforces an organization’s priority on inclusion, improves the employee experience and increases the likelihood of talent retention, global HR ...

SYDNEY, AU / ACCESS Newswire / December 9, 2025 / Following his recent feature interview with Celeb Flare, physician-scientist and biotechnology leader Dr Leigh Beveridge (Australia) is calling for ...

I am a hearing person married to a deaf person. In 2015, I remember going to the midwife clinic for our first baby’s appointment. We arranged for our own sign language interpreter because we knew ...

Throughout everyday life, we absorb everything we see around us, and the language used by our favorite brands filters down into our own vocabulary. Seeing The Dixie Chicks’ drop the “Dixie” from their ...