Update 3/8/2020

We cannot afford to ignore the signs of workplace bullying.
If you observe (or worse participate) in an act of incivility towards a member of your team, you are giving tacit approval that the behavior is acceptable within your area of influence. You do have an area or responsibility that you can impact. Whether you are the “safe zone” of the team, or you are the person who is calming the bullying and inappropriate behavior – you are exposed. Should you take action> Have you thought ahead as to how you handle the next incident.
Because there will be another incident. You Know it.
Workplace bullying has increased steadily in the workplace.
If you like a process and flow, you might like something new we’re working on. We prepared a small and effective resource to help you speak with your manager (or team members) with increased confidence.
It’s a an organized tool that lets you identify the most important elements of the upcoming meeting / conversation that you care about. This will hep you to be more confident, and definitely more prepared during the meeting discussion – potentially improving the outcome. We know what to do already, but this gives us an organized framework for planning – for every 1:1 meeting.
Ready to check it out? Get the Difficult Conversation Checklist (DCC), a simple tool that helps you prepare for your next difficult meeting with your boss — and the tool is interactive and usable for each and every conversation.
- The Active Advocate, Strategies for Addressing Workplace AggressionsMicroaggressions in the workplace must be addressed to prevent them from becoming normalized. Advocating for a respectful environment involves taking responsibility to act, communicating directly with the perpetrator, establishing action plans, supporting the affected individual, and breaking the silence around these behaviors to foster inclusiveness and respect for all employees.
- Understanding Workplace Bullying: A Strategic ApproachWorkplace bullying is a severe issue, often overlooked as mere personality clashes, yet it harms productivity and health. Over 50% of bullies are bosses, creating a power imbalance. Additionally, older employees are frequent targets. The financial and human costs are staggering, emphasizing the need for strategic responses and cultural change to combat incivility effectively.
- Unmasking Workplace Bullying: Critical Indicators You Can’t Ignore Workplace bullying poses serious risks for both employees and organizations. Defined as repeated, unreasonable actions aimed at demeaning individuals, it manifests through various behaviors like verbal abuse and social isolation. Recognizing metrics such as absenteeism and turnover, along with red flags like increased conflict and performance changes, is crucial for prevention and intervention.
- Top 10 Movies on Workplace Challenges for African AmericansThis content highlights the resilience of African Americans in the workplace through films that depict their triumphs over discrimination and challenges. Movies like “Hidden Figures” and “The Banker” inspire viewers by showcasing perseverance, ingenuity, and community values, encouraging everyone to embrace their journeys while fostering hope and understanding in professional environments.
- The Power … to ChooseEvery day, we hold the power to shape a brighter future. Let’s embrace empathy, speak out for justice, and pave the way for a better history.

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