To gauge the impact of diversity and inclusion efforts, companies typically track metrics on the hiring, attrition, promotion, and composition of the current workforce. While such statistics are useful, they don’t provide a fully accurate picture. In reality, diversity and inclusion are not merely the number of nonwhite male employees you have. Rather, a truly inclusive organization contains a diverse cross-section of employees who actually interact with one another. So how do you measure this? A venerable management tool — organizational network analysis (ONA) — can result in powerful visual representations of the way inclusion actually plays out in your organization.
Content: Article
Author: Bogdan Yamkovenko
Source: Harvard Business Review
Subjects: Human Resources, Organizational Behavior, Women in Business
Author: Bogdan Yamkovenko
Source: Harvard Business Review
Subjects: Human Resources, Organizational Behavior, Women in Business
There Are No Comments
Click to Add the First »
Click to Add the First »
