"inclusive workplace" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe an organization that offers opportunities to everyone regardless of their race, gender, sexual orientation, etc. For example, "The company is committed to creating an inclusive workplace where all employees can grow and achieve success."
To woo them, the outfit has stressed that it is an open and inclusive workplace.
Employees vote in new hires and select which coworkers lead team projects, which Atkinson claims gives women an opportunity to build a more inclusive workplace.
Sandhu hopes industries not currently represented on the list will see it as a call to action to look at different ways of creating an inclusive workplace.
But that no matter where he is working, IBM's global policy of promoting an inclusive workplace means he feels safe in any office and free to be himself.
Here, we take a look at five Silicon Valley businesses who have taken steps to create a more diverse and inclusive workplace.
It will take all of us to create an inclusive workplace environment where involvement, respect, collaboration and connections are cultivated," Bailey wrote in a blogpost addressing the criticism.
Barriers to equal participation and more inclusive workplaces are still substantial for women and LGBTI Australians.
Through strategies to develop inclusive workplaces, he says organisations "can help society nudge forward and get better at relating to diversity".
Jessica Chivers is founder of The Talent Keeper Specialists, who works with employers to shape inclusive workplaces where part-time can still mean progression.
Happily for employers, there is also a strong business case to support diverse and inclusive workplaces, with well documented bottom line benefits.
Research shows that diverse and inclusive workplaces are associated with improved job and team performance, greater innovation, productivity, profit and employee wellbeing and engagement.
