Tag Archives: diversity
December diversity brings merry, happy, and joy
. There’s no better time of year to be reminded of how diverse people are. Some of our most important and loved occasions fall within this short time span. Diwali St. Nicholas Day Bodhi Day Hanukkah Christmas Kwanzaa Festivus Obviously, … Continue reading
How to create more inclusive data collection tools and benefit from more actionable market research results
From a land solely populated by indigenous peoples, the last five hundred or so years brought an influx of people from all over the world to what is now Canada. According to 2016 census data, about 22% of people in … Continue reading
CRIC Commits to Action – Encourages Industry Support to Confront Exclusion and Racism in Canada’s Research, Analytics and Insights Industry
The Canadian Research Insights Council (CRIC), Canada’s voice of the research, analytics and insights industry, condemns racism and discrimination in any form and believes our industry has an important role to play in pushing for progress.As a first step, CRIC … Continue reading
CRIC Webinar to Confront Exclusion and Racism in Canada’s Research & Insights Industry
The recent tragedies in the United States and Canada have again demonstrated the need to address the inequalities that persist in our society. As an industry focused on collecting and analyzing data, we know firsthand that more needs to be … Continue reading
Diversity, Inclusion, and a Candid Conversation with Canadian Viewpoint Colleagues
Many people at Canadian Viewpoint contributed thoughts and resources to this post including, among others: Alysha Lee, Beth Depatie, Bryon Seale, Carol Udell, Gity Safai, Jason Zweig, Lisa Wight, Marissa Serrattan, Ryan Magder, Sasha Haig, and Wahib Ali. Racism exists. … Continue reading
79% Feel Positively About Diversity and Inclusion in Canada. It’s Just Not Evenly Distributed.
The Canadian Viewpoint team has been paying very close attention to the protests both around the world and in our home town, Toronto, Canada. 57% of our team members are visible minorities compared to 52% of people in Toronto so … Continue reading