Welcome to the InklusivComm Info-Hub!
Sharing knowledge about disability inclusion, so your audience can truly connect with you, your brand, and your message
The path to becoming an inclusive speaker is riddled with challenges, pitfalls, and obstacles. There are so many ways in which we can fail our audience members and inadvertently exclude them from the conversation. Becoming more inclusive in our delivery is a lifelong process. Every time we walk up on stage, every time we step in front of a room, every time we open our mouths in front of an audience. As you consider using different strategies for learning, as you hone your craft and begin to conscientiously factor in considerations for various disabilities in your delivery, you will progressively learn, grow more empathetic, and become an even better speaker, one that empowers their audience to truly connect.
Categories
Food For Thought
Shared on Instagram and archived here, this section highlights some of our favorite - and hopefully insightful - quotes that might inspire you to become a more inclusive communication professional. Read more about Food For ThoughtInclusive Speaking Tips
Shared on Instagram and archived here, this section shares a series of tips and tricks to become a more inclusive communication professional from your platform of choice (virtual or in-person events). Read more about Inclusive Speaking TipsInclusive Speaking Questions
Shared on Instagram and archived here, this section shares a series of questions you can ask yourself to identify gaps in your strategy and delivery, so you can become a truly inclusive communication professional. Read more about Inclusive Speaking QuestionsInclusive Web Tips
Shared on Instagram and archived here, this section shares a series of tips and tricks to become a more inclusive communication professional, sharing content from your website or application. Read more about Inclusive Web TipsInklusivComm Articles
Shared on Medium and archived here, this section compiles all of our musings and ideas about inclusive communication. So we can all walk down the path of the inclusive speaker, together. Read more about InklusivComm ArticlesInklusivComm Interviews
This section is dedicated to the lived experiences of audience members with disabilities willing to share how speaking professionals sometimes leave them behind. So we can all learn to do better. Read more about InklusivComm InterviewsMedia Appearances
This section showcases my live media appearances on other people's shows, podcasts, or platforms to talk about the things I'm most passionate about: inclusive speaking, disability inclusion, etc. Read more about Media AppearancesOther Stuff
Shared on Medium and archived here, this section hosts any other articles, thoughts, and ideas that don't quite fit with our usual topics of inclusive speaking and communication. Read more about Other StuffDid you know?
The Accessibility for Manitobans Act and the Nova Scotia Accessibility Act don't require organizations to submit accessibility reports, but still require organizations to create plans that describe their progress in identifying, removing, and preventing accessibility barriers. Furthermore, these plans must also outline how organizations intend to continue to notice and remove barriers in the future. If you do business in these provinces, where is your plan?