Me Too.
#MeToo has sparked renewed conversation about workplace sexual harassment. But are we talking about the right things?
#MeToo has sparked renewed conversation about workplace sexual harassment. But are we talking about the right things?
Most organizations are locked into a cycle of reacting to individual incidents after the fact, never stepping back to consider the underlying factors that make workplace harassment more or less likely to arise and persist.
Since only about 30% of workplace sexual harassment is formally reported, trying to prevent sexual harassment by optimizing your response to these complaints is like trying to melt an iceberg with a hairdryer.
Sexual harassment is a complex and persistent problem. To make real progress in addressing it we need to have a different conversation, once based on humility and curiosity.
The study is aimed at helping leaders, HR professionals, and tech workers cultivate a more inclusive and welcoming tech sector.
Curated resources and tools for survivors, targets of sexual harrassment, and employers.
The Aperta Projects seeks to fully understand and appreciate the problem that we face, and identify new, more effective approaches to address it.
Instead of “How do I respond to harassment?”
Instead of “What’s required by law?”
Instead of “How can I protect my employees?”
Instead of “How can I protect my organization from legal risk?”