East Baton Rouge Parish Library

How to have difficult conversations about race, Practical tools for necessary change in the workplace and beyond., Kwame Christian

Label
How to have difficult conversations about race, Practical tools for necessary change in the workplace and beyond., Kwame Christian
Language
eng
Index
no index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
How to have difficult conversations about race
Nature of contents
dictionaries
Responsibility statement
Kwame Christian
Sub title
Practical tools for necessary change in the workplace and beyond.
Summary
Gain the confidence to not only talk about race, but actually make a difference when you do. Negotiation expert Kwame Christian's motto is: "The best things in life are on the other side of difficult conversations." If we want a more equitable workplace, and a more equitable world, we have to talk to each other about race.   But, for so many of us, that's easier said than done.    Many people avoid conversations about race because of fear: fear of discomfort, damaging important relationships, being misunderstood, "cancelled," ostracized. How to Have Difficult Conversations About Race equips you with the skills you need to make these crucial conversations easier and more productive.   Whether you're looking to create change for yourself and other BIPOC, or a white ally seeking to support your coworkers or clients, you'll learn how to: Overcome your internal barriers to talking about diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI). Work around others' barriers to productive discussion. Be strategic about the outcome you want, and guide the conversation accordingly. Use "Compassionate Curiosity" to connect and persuade. Avoid common mistakes. Communicate more effectively over email, when you can't talk face to face.   If you've ever struggled to turn that passion into persuasion, or been too afraid to speak up at work (or outside of it), this book is for you.    The first step toward lasting social change is productive discussion. With this book, you'll never shy away from those important conversations again-instead approaching them with courage and conviction
Content

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