By using choice points to focus on equity and inclusion, this template provides you the opportunity to reflect on interactions with team members (direct reports and colleagues). Doing this with an eye towards your whole team—rather than on a case-by-case basis—can help you spot disparities and check for bias.
4.5 min read
- Share this resource:
- Share on Facebook
- Share on LinkedIn
- Send email
- Print this page
Related Resources
- Resource Type
-
- Article / publication
Use Choice Points to Advance Racial Equity and Inclusion
Choice points are forks in the road where some paths replicate the status quo and other paths open opportunities for racial equity, inclusion, and belonging. This article shares five steps for using choice points to interrupt bias and advance equity.
- Resource Type
-
- Tool / Template
Use Choice Points: Case Studies
Check out these examples of how key decision-making opportunities, known as “choice points,” can be used to advance racial equity and inclusion.
- Resource Type
-
- Article / publication
Common Choice Points
Here is a list of some of the most common choice points, or key decision-making opportunities, managers face that may have equity and inclusion impacts.