2 ms·
In the cases where you have an indirect correlation, all you have to do is make it easier to measure the source that actually causes your undesired effect. E.g
by tomjen3 8y ago
In the cases where you have an indirect correlation, all you have to do is make it easier to measure the source that actually causes your undesired effect.
E.g if your customers assume only your male retail workers can help them with their electronics, you can make sure everybodies name badge says "Certified $PRODUCT expert".
The problem is when you have a situation like this, where the protected trait is likely the cause of issue (we all get slower and less intelligent as we age), or where you have government idiots say that you can't discriminate on traits that are correlated with a protected trait.
In the latter situation businesses will do so anyway, they will just do it secretly and try to cover it up.