To stay relevant, organizations must be able to adapt to the digital and technological progress taking place around them. And it is also important to consider the ways that doing so will creating ongoing change in their day-to-day operations. The shockwaves created by digital transformations will be felt by executives, employees, business partners, customers, clients, and potentially the public at large. To better understand what changes you may face, this video outlines five of these changes. This micro-learning course is great for managers and stakeholders. Length: 4:50 Learning Objectives Recognize the internal dynamics that arise when an organization undergoes a digital transformation, detecting the factors that contribute to resistance and hesitancy in adopting digital workflows while identifying strategies for promoting open communication and effective training to ease this transition.;Demonstrate an understanding of the elevated significance of cybersecurity in the context of digitalization. Comprehend the vulnerabilities associated with being digitally connected and develop an awareness of the policies and procedures required to maintain information security within the organization.;Explore how digital skills have become integral to various roles across industries and understand the growing importance of technological proficiency alongside traditional qualifications.
Age discrimination cases rarely make headlines, yet they happen on a daily basis. There are a lot of misconceptions around preventing age discrimination that can put your company at risk. In this video five of these myths are explored, along with tips on how to protect your company and your employees from this pervasive form of bias. This video is important for the training of HR professionals, managers, recruiters, and organization leaders. Learning Objectives Analyze the prevalence and legal implications of age discrimination as defined by the Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA), and understand its impact on the workforce.;Reflect on personal experiences and assess organizational practices related to age diversity, identifying potential areas for improvement and prevention of age-related discrimination.;Recognize instances of age-related workplace harassment and develop strategies for addressing and preventing such behaviors, contributing to a more respectful and age-inclusive work environment.
Building a diverse organization often means doing things differently or exploring brand-new strategies to see what starts to result in effective change. And change can sometimes come with roadblocks. Being proactive about preventing roadblocks and evaluating progress along the way can ensure that you don't get stuck or that your efforts go stale. This course identifies some of the possible roadblocks organizations face when implementing their D&I initiatives and three proven strategies to achieve D&I goals. Length: 4:14 Learning Objectives Assess personal readiness to contribute to an inclusive workplace culture, considering the importance of understanding cultural differences and fostering an environment where diverse backgrounds feel valued and respected.;Apply a practical approach to diversification by starting small, continuously improving, and learning to identify and overcome potential roadblocks in the organization's diversity initiatives.;Evaluate concerns about inclusivity in the hiring process, reflecting on questions prospective employees may ask and acquire actionable solutions to create a more inclusive work environment.
There is perhaps more identity-related conflict than ever before, and it is becoming increasingly more public. These conflicts can create polarization in all areas of life, including the workplace, where it can lead to harmful consequences for an entire organization. And yet, instituting change on an organizational level is sometimes a challenge. This video is a great resource for helping team members understand the importance of cultural awareness and respecting the identity of others. It is a great compliment to any D&I training. Length: 2:48 Learning Objectives Analyze and identify various identity dimensions, including age, geography, gender, race, religion, social class, nationality, sexual identity, worldviews, ideologies, belief systems, core values, and narratives.;Recognize the multifaceted nature of identity-based conflicts and their impact on society, including incivility, inequality, and polarization.;Develop a heightened level of identity intelligence, enabling more self-awareness, strategic thinking, and confidence in interpersonal and professional interactions.;Explore the evolving rules and boundaries of identity-related discussions and conflicts in contemporary society.
Would you like to make your workplace more inclusive? Organizations around the world are making changes and adding new programs to increase awareness about gender identity, and these efforts go a long way in helping all employees feel included. These efforts don't require a large investment. Learn about what other organizations are doing to promote awareness around gender identity and to create an inclusive environment for all in this video and decide where you'd like to begin. Length: 2:28 Learning Objectives Assess the significance of gender identity awareness in contemporary organizations and its impact on promoting equal respect and opportunities for all employees.;Examine the various strategies and initiatives organizations are implementing to increase gender identity awareness, including online learning resources, mentorship programs, and inclusive HR policies.;Develop practical skills and insights for promoting gender identity awareness within your organization, including accommodating name changes, providing gender-neutral facilities, and fostering gender-inclusive dress codes.
Is your team ready for a technology upgrade? When we talk about digital transformation or technology upgrades, we usually think about changes in corporate processes, the development of a new business model, or streamlining. However, we don't usually think about how the workforce will respond. It is important that a team is supportive of an organization's digital transformation as it often means learning new ways of doing things. This microlearning video will outline ways to communicate with your teams about the benefits of new ways of doing things. This video is great for managers, IT leaders, and human resource departments. Length: 3:06 This video is great for managers, IT leaders, and human resource departments. Length: 3:06 Learning Objectives Comprehend how the introduction of digital technologies can trigger cultural shifts within an organization, including the division between digital enthusiasts and those resistant to change.;Recognize the positive outcomes that result from fostering a digital corporate culture, including enhanced collaboration, increased autonomy, innovation, and a workforce aligned with technology trends.;Highlight the significance of leadership in setting a corporate vision that promotes digitalization and cultural change, emphasizing the need for a united digital platform to achieve long-term success.
Inclusivity is something a lot of organizational leaders say they want, but what about restrooms? Gender-neutral restrooms are a great way to make sure that everyone feels welcome, understood, and respected in your organization. There are multiple approaches to making the change, and while some take more effort than others, it is worth it for the inclusion benefits it provides. This video is great for HR professionals, managers, and decision-makers in a company. Length: 3:39 Learning Objectives Acknowledge the importance of gender-neutral restrooms in promoting inclusivity and understanding the needs of transgender, non-binary, and diverse individuals in the workplace.;Recognize how gender-neutral restrooms are designed to prioritize safety, privacy, and comfort for all users, with an emphasis on individual stalls and appropriate signage.;Develop strategies to address objections and encourage open dialogue, ultimately fostering a more inclusive and accepting workplace that respects the diverse needs and experiences of all individuals.
Inclusive organizations are ones where members of the LGBTQAI+ community thrive. Providing a welcoming environment means ensuring that all employees have an understanding about respecting sexual identity. The acronym used to refer to this large segment of the population continues to grow to represent the identities of others. This video outlines the meaning behind 'LGBTQIA' and is intended to provide employees with further cultural competency. Length: 5:14 Learning Objectives Define and explain the components of the LGBTQIA+ acronym, including lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex, asexual, aromantic, agender, non-binary, and genderqueer identities.;Recognize the distinction between sexual orientation and gender identity, emphasizing the importance of respecting both aspects of an individual's identity.;Understand the significance of recognizing and supporting diverse gender and sexual identities, fostering inclusivity, and becoming an ally within the LGBTQIA+ community.
It is estimated that 81% of security breaches take place because of weak or stolen passwords. This type of breach is therefore preventable, but only if employees understand how easy it can take place and what their role is in preventing them. This microlearning video covers the various ways that cyber criminals easily penetrate accounts via personal passwords and how to prevent them from doing so. Learning Objectives Assess your current password habits and identify actionable steps you can implement immediately to strengthen your online security and protect your organization against cybercrime.;Evaluate various methods employed by cybercriminals to obtain passwords in order to understand the vulnerabilities and risks associated with each approach.;Apply effective password security practices to enhance personal and organizational cybersecurity resilience.
In a world where so much of our commerce is focused online, it can be easy to forget the importance of physical security. However, physical breaches still take place and can lead to cyber-attacks, huge financial losses, damaged company reputation, and more. Cybercriminals who target businesses often look for the weak links in an organization's buildings, staff, and security protocol and are only successful if they can find them. This video outlines six different physical security protocols that you and your employees can take to ensure none of you are the weak link that may allow an attack. Learning Objectives Analyze the risks and consequences of physical security breaches, emphasizing the importance of maintaining a secure workplace environment.;Evaluate and implement best practices for physical security to reduce vulnerabilities and enhance workplace security.;Apply proactive measures to protect personal and organizational assets ensuring a stronger defense against physical security threats.