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Excellent training – insightful, engaging and thought-provoking.
Excellent training that clearly explained how unconscious biases can influence our perceptions and decisions. The course was engaging, easy to follow, and provided practical insights that are useful not only in the workplace but also in everyday interactions, helping to promote greater awareness, fairness, and inclusion.
Very well expressed
I have previously undertaken unconscious bias training in a number of other roles, this is by far the best and most neutrally handled approach to a sensitive topic.
Thought provoking
Highlights an area which most of us prefer not to talk about, but the course makes you think!
Well-structured course
Thank you for providing a useful and thought-provoking course.
very clear and structured
This user gave this course a rating of 5/5 stars
good to know
This user gave this course a rating of 5/5 stars
Clear, concise and reassuring
The presenter spoke in a calm and reassuring manner concerning a subject that people easily get defensive about … the content explained how normal it is to form biases, and also the need to be aware of them and be open to being challenged, as part of one's own development.
I found this very helpful
It was very interesting and it made me think about my own thoughts and feelings about people I know and new people I meet. Thank you
makes you think
good and informative and makes you think more about your actions
very well written and performed
many very good setups of scenarios and situations that had the desired affect of challenging unconscious biases even when we know what is coming. personally am also very grateful that on the section about microactions that there was an explicit example about how there are people who can't make prolonged eye contact – as someone who's autistic, so often this sort of training ignores that there are people who can't do the "right" or neurotypical levels of eye contact and so autistic people who cannot make prolonged eye contact or who make it in the wrong way get automatically labelled as suspicious, so it felt good to be acknowledged and for that to be explicitly brought up.