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So is the DEI officer currently on staff going to cease being a DEI officer and just 'stick to HR' stuff, if politics and topics adjacent are out the window?
by yaml-ops-guy 5y ago
So is the DEI officer currently on staff going to cease being a DEI officer and just 'stick to HR' stuff, if politics and topics adjacent are out the window?
- tshaddox 5y agoDEI is mentioned in this announcement: > The responsibility for DEI work returns to Andrea, our head of People Ops. The implication is that (prior to this announcement) they had one or more committees responsible for DEI.
- yaml-ops-guy 5y agoYes. I read that. And what I am flatly pondering is what that "responsibility" could possibly consist of, if the topics inherent to DEI are now not to be had at basecamp.
- tshaddox 5y agoMy interpretation was that discussions directly related to each job would obviously be allowed. I'm sure people still need to discuss employment law, immigration law, IP law, etc. for certain roles. I gathered that this announcement is about casual at-work discussions e.g. in the company Slack.
- yaml-ops-guy 5y agoI think we may have differing ideas as to what "DEI" work consists of; because to your response, that work sounds like the typical duties of an HR officer in collaboration with corporate counel, not necessarily, and not specifically DEI. Maybe my bias as a DEI officer in current and past roles is on the table here-making things a bit cloudy, and I'm just without an immediate means of resolving that.
- kjjjjjjjjjjjjjj 5y agoHow is DEI even a job? What do you do, yell at people when a meeting isn't diverse enough?