Inclusion Journo Requests

Connect with journalists covering inclusion stories. From breaking news to in-depth features, find your perfect media opportunity. Updated May 12, 2026.

Sample Inclusion Journo Requests

Hearing-Impaired L&D Professionals - Cameras On vs Off Access

Cameras On or Off? It's not just a preference or a ‘nice to have’-it's about access. I recently saw a brilliant point made by Eleanor Casely that reinforced my thinking on the 'cameras on versus cameras off' debate in virtual training. Thank you to Sascha Evans for the initial post and to Eleanor for adding such a vital perspective. As it's Deaf Awareness Week (4th to 10th May), it seems like the perfect time to talk about this. In the Learning and Development world, we often talk about camera choice in terms of 'engagement' or 'Zoom fatigue'. But for Eleanor, and many others, it's a matter of basic access. As a person who is deaf, she explained that seeing faces is vital for lip-reading and picking up on the facial expressions that provide tone and meaning. Captions are helpful, but they can lag and miss out on nuance. This highlights a few things we often overlook in our sessions: 1. One size does not fit all: What feels like 'freedom' for one person might be a 'barrier' for someone else who needs to see you to understand you. 2. Discussion is key: We can't design inclusive experiences in a vacuum; we need to talk about what people actually need to succeed. 3. Don't assume: Just because someone hasn't disclosed a hearing impairment doesn't mean they aren't there. 4. Designing for reality: Often, the 'majority choice' becomes the default, which can quietly exclude people who process information differently. As trainers and facilitators, we've got to be pragmatic. It's about designing for the real people in front of us, not an 'ideal' version of a learner. Discussion is key. I'd love to hear from you. What are your experiences with this? Have you had to navigate virtual spaces with a hearing impairment? I’m also looking for a guest! If you're a professional with a hearing impairment working in the training or Learning and Development space, I'd love to have you on my podcast to share your insights. Please do get in touch or tag someone who should be part of this conversation. #DeafAwarenessWeek #LearningAndDevelopment #Inclusion #VirtualTraining #Accessibility

Workers From Underrepresented Backgrounds - Workplace Inclusion

Some projects move slowly… not because they matter less, but because they matter so much that you want to do them properly. Lately, my available time for my book research has become much more limited. Between work, studies, and life, progress sometimes feels like a drop in the ocean. But this week, I finally completed the introduction and Chapter 1. And honestly? It feels like an important milestone. This book was never meant to be “just” a book about HR. It is becoming a reflection about people, leadership, work, inclusion, belonging, discrimination, ethics, and the many ways organizations shape human lives, positively and negatively. It is built through real stories, real experiences, and many conversations. I am now moving into the next phase of interviews, and I am looking to connect with people who would be open to sharing their experiences regarding the job market and workplace realities. In particular, I would love to speak with: • Expats and immigrants • Women navigating workplace inequalities • Women going through IVF or infertility journeys • Women who experienced miscarriage • Women navigating menopause in the workplace • Women suffering from endometriosis or chronic invisible conditions • Neurodivergent professionals • Members of the LGBTQIA+ community • People with physical disabilities or chronic illnesses • Individuals who struggled to obtain workplace accommodations • Professionals from underrepresented socio-economic or cultural backgrounds • People who experienced discrimination, exclusion, or barriers in recruitment or at work • People transitioning careers later in life • Older professionals facing age bias At the same time, I would also love to speak with: • CEOs • Founders • CHROs • HR leaders and managers • DEI professionals • Company leaders who are genuinely trying to build more inclusive workplaces Do you have positive practices to share? Have you implemented something differently? How do you create belonging inside your teams? How do you ensure people feel seen, respected, and included? I am particularly interested in concrete actions: not only policies on paper, but things that truly make a difference in people’s lives. My availability is reduced at the moment, but I can usually arrange discussions: • on weekdays after 17:00 • occasionally during lunchtime • and during weekends if needed If you would be open to a conversation, or if you know someone whose voice deserves to be heard, I would truly appreciate the connection. Thank you again to everyone who has already contributed to this journey. #PeopleAndCulture #WorkplaceInclusion #LeadershipAndHR

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