Stories
Felix Daub (he/him)
The strength of our society is measured by how we treat the weakest.
Rachel Dowling (she/her)
I know women in the tech industry who have been openly talked down to.
Dr. Ricarda Engelmeier (she/her)
Parents need to engage in a real dialogue about the sharing of parental leave and care work and the planning of both careers.
Hanna Asmussen (she/her)
I strongly believe that homogeneous teams deliver worse results than a team with different backgrounds of experience, perspectives and nationalities.
Matthias Thönnessen (he/him)
We need a new image of masculinity - also to drastically reduce mortality among men.
Miguel Diaz (he/him)
I believe that true equity is only possible when equal opportunities for achievement are available to all genders.
Emre Çelik (he/they)
We need to create more spaces where open conversations about discrimination and injustice can happen - without fear of retaliation.
Martina Neef (she/her)
Diversity, to me, is a big colorful fan of possibilities and variations.
Stuart Bruce Cameron (he/him)
Diversity is not a nice-to-have, but a must-have. Companies that don't understand this will be overtaken by the competition.
Almut Schnerring (she/her)
The root cause of gender inequality is the unfair distribution of care work.
Felizitas Lichtenberg (she/her)
For me, diversity and inclusion are above all about appreciation, respect for one another and respect for human rights. For this, we need much more openness, flexibility and self-reflection.
Kathrin Zeitler (she/her)
It's still the same homogeneous group calling the shots in the cultural industry.
Natascha Zeljko (she/her)
Diversity requires that you keep an open mind.
Dr. Henry Widera (he/him)
No digitization without digital IT and diversity!
Natalya Nepomnyashcha (she/her)
I wanted to change something in Germany because I myself grew up in poverty and had a difficult life. That's why I founded Netzwerk Chancen.
Richy Ugwu (he/him)
Where I went to school influences my career more than what country my parents are from.
Karen Schallert (she/her)
It's about breaking free from the idea that disability only limits me - condemns me to merely picking up the crumbs.
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