Ekua Cant, Head Cheerleader for Career Magic at Be Your No.1 Cheerleader by Ekua Cant

All issues

2 Ways to create a more inclusive working environment for Neurodiverse Colleagues

Ask the right questions

Hello Dear Friends,


How are you doing?


I hope you're well.


This week I'm focusing on what does it take to make your workplace and environment more inclusive for Neurodivergent Colleagues.


I'm sure that you're all aware that we all have different learning and working styles. Everyone has their own way that helps them too:


✅ Focus

✅ To be creative

✅ To be in flow


And so it is the same with Neurodivergent people they have ways that help them to do the former that are different to other people but no less valid and definitely NOT an additional BURDEN.


Without further ado here are 2 ways to create a more inclusive working environment for Neurodiverse.


1 Ask all Team Members how do you work Best


One way to do this is to have team biographies, which include information on what they do, how they like to work and also a hobby or social thing.

It's not hard to do, but by asking this question, you can help to create an environment where all can thrive.


2 Adjust to Different Working Styles


Difference is not something that needs to separate us, allowing space for different working styles is something that you'll need to actively practice. In order to build a space where there is time for individual focus and times for collaboration and teamwork.


Join us for the in person event, NeuroDiversity in Focus on 22nd September, 6:30pm-8:30pm. Bring a colleague and take part in this intimate and closed discussion on creating a more inclusive working culture for all. Get your ticket: HERE


Have a wonderful day ahead.


Warm Regards,


Ekua 💛

Share
Get the next issue in your inbox
Free, and you can unsubscribe any time.

0 comments

More issues

All 107 →
#66 Aug 31, 2022

Inclusive Culture is NOT Top Down!

Read issue →
#65 Aug 30, 2022

Are you REALLY Inclusive or Have You Decided on someone's capability?

Read issue →