It Can Happen to Anyone

The unfortunate recent situation at Kansas City’s own Boulevard Brewing Company is a place no business owner or leader wants to find themselves. The ongoing challenge is whether or not you and/or your management teams are “in front of” or “behind” underlying negative sentiments, issues, and risks.

General training is a start, but never the end of ensuring your workplace is well protected against issues of harassment and discrimination. Other important, proactive steps often include things like:

  • Exit interviews as people leave the company.
  • Regular, consistent, and anonymous culture surveys.
  • Focused management ‘coaching’ on how to spot and manage employee matters.
  • Clearly communicated reporting procedures, and perhaps a third party, anonymous concerns line.

You might consider going beyond the traditional “check the box – we did the training” and give your organization a bit more investment to ensure you’re in front of, not behind, what’s really going on.

Share the Post:

Related Blogs

We Still Need the Office. Here’s Why.

The Office Is Not Dead As concerns about congregating in the office have waned, and employers have been willing to…

What Is HR Outsourcing? A Comprehensive Look at Modern HR in Action

Introduction When leaders hear the term “HR outsourcing,” many picture a third party simply cutting paychecks or enrolling employees in…

Outplacement Support: A Long-Term Benefit for Employee Transitions

When considering options to provide benefits for employees, most immediately consider medical, dental, and 401K plan with employer match, but…