InklusivComm™
Interviews

Every week, we meet with audience members with disabilities who are willing to come forward and share a little bit about their own personal journey and experiences, attending live, in-person, or virtual speaking or training events. Through their unique and generous perspectives, communication professionals can learn about some of the things that they do well and some of the things they could improve to provide an experience that is truly inclusive of everyone.

InklusivComm Interview Submission Form

If you’d like to share your perspective and be a future guest on this series, please fill out this form and we will get back to you.

Step 1. Tell us a bit more about yourself

First name(Required)

Last name(Required)

Email address(Required)

Twitter URL

LinkedIn URL

Short biography(Required)

Please provide a short bio so we can introduce you.

High-Res Picture(Required)

Please provide a high resolution picture we can use for your interview.

Accepted file types: jpeg, jpg, gif, png, Max. file size: 64 MB.

Step 2. Please provide answers to the questions below.

Question 01.(Required)

Can you tell us a bit about yourself, and how your disability might impact your experience, as someone who attends live in-person and virtual events?

Question 02.(Required)

Thinking back on some of your experiences attending in-person or virtual events, what are some of the worst things speakers, trainers, and other communication experts can do to ruin your experience as an attendee?

Question 03.(Required)

Can you share some of the great things speakers, trainers, and other communication experts sometimes do that make a positive impact on your ability to fully enjoy your in-person or virtual event experiences?

Question 04.(Required)

If you had one piece of advice to give speakers, trainers, and other communication experts, so their content became more inclusive of people who have disabilities, what would it be?

Question 05.

Can you think of anyone who would be a great person to interview as a part of this process? (If so, please share their name and contact info)

Question 06.(Required)

As we wrap up our conversation, is there anything that you’d like to add, such as another thought, another piece of advice, or another perspective?

Did you know?

Most accessibility barriers come from design and development decisions, not from people’s abilities. Disability is not the problem. Inaccessibility is. When systems assume everyone sees, hears, moves, and processes information the same way, barriers are created by default, often without anyone intending harm or exclusion.

InklusivComm™ Interviews