Tip-Off #122 - The answer next door

"People refuse to be defined by the differences that are socially ascribed to them." - Les Black, Urban and Community Research, University of London. [1]

Photo courtesy Shutterstock

In a speech, Apple's Vice President of Diversity, a black woman and 20-year Apple veteran, argued that a group of "white, blue-eyed blonde men" could be diverse because they bring different life experiences and perspectives to the workplace: diversity is the human experience. It shouldn’t be exclusively associated with people …