employees do not feel strongly connected to their workplace culture.
8 in 10
Ongoing advising as you put real changes to policy, structure, or leadership behavior into practice.
A keynote or conversation that makes culture and inclusion concrete for your audience, not abstract.
Offerings
Who it's for: Leadership teams who want an honest, evidence-based picture of their culture before deciding what to change.
What happens: Surveys, interviews, and outside observation over several weeks, done with as little disruption to daily work as possible.
What you leave with: A clear report on what's working, what isn't, and where the real risk sits, plus a short list of priorities to act on first.
Who it's for: Marketing, communications, and product teams putting culturally sensitive content in front of the public.
What happens: A review of scripts, campaigns, or product copy before it ships, with specific notes on what to change and why.
What you leave with: Content that's been checked for blind spots, and a short explanation your team can apply on its own next time.
Who it's for: Teams and leaders who need a working understanding of how to talk about identity, culture, and difference at work.
What happens: A single session or a short series, built around real situations your team actually runs into.
What you leave with: Language and judgment your team can use immediately, not just a slide deck.
Who it's for: Managers and teams who already know something is off and need the skills to fix it themselves.
What happens: Interactive sessions built around your specific findings, not a generic curriculum.
What you leave with: A team that can have the harder conversations and communicate better day to day.
Who it's for: Companies acting on what an audit, or a hard moment like a layoff or a public misstep, revealed.
What happens: Ongoing advising as you roll out changes to policy, structure, or leadership behavior.
What you leave with: A plan that's actually being executed, with someone checking the work along the way.
Who it's for: Conferences, off-sites, and internal all-hands that want a speaker who can make culture and inclusion concrete.
What happens: A keynote or fireside conversation built for your audience, drawing on 15+ years of culture and DEI work at places like Google, Snap, and pro sports organizations.
What you leave with: A room that's thinking differently, and a clear next step if they want to keep working together.