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In today’s post, we explore seventeen low-cost ideas that can transform your in-person events to make them much more inclusive of audience members who have…Read more about Seventeen low-cost ideas to make your in-person events more inclusive

“As you’re delivering content, make sure to stand in good lighting for optimal visibility, and rely on ASL interpreters and CART services when they’re available.”Read more about Inclusive Speaking Tip #025

This week, I was reminded of a resource I stumbled upon about a year or two ago, and I’d like to dedicate this post to…Read more about Ten rules to be more inclusive of those who are colourblind

“Do I systematically ensure any Information only conveyed through colour in my printed and digital content is also supported through text, visual cues and/or otherRead more about IPS Self-Assessment #024

“Provide large, static calls to action for audience members to interact with, or minimally allow them to turn off any animations associated with such targetRead more about Inclusive Speaking Tip #024

There are so many details that we, as speaking professionals can control, when it comes to creating a more inclusive experience for all of their…Read more about Five things you can do to be more inclusive (October 2022 edition)

“Do I systematically avoid the use of uppercase formatting that adds significant undue cognitive burden to information processing?”Read more about IPS Self-Assessment #023

“Remember that every time a new slide goes up on the screen, you lose the audience while they scan it, so it’s in your bestRead more about Inclusive Speaking Tip #023

In today’s post, I’m happy to share the first official update about my very first upcoming book, titled “The Inclusive Speaker – How to truly…Read more about Book promo update – the inclusive speaker

“Do I systematically stick to lowercase or sentence case text formatting whenever possible?”Read more about IPS Self-Assessment #022

“Adopt a ‘podcast’ mindset when presenting key data points from your slides or handouts – as if your audience could only listen to, not see,Read more about Inclusive Speaking Tip #022

For over 7 million Canadians with disabilities and hundreds of millions more around the world, using social media platforms can be a frustrating experience due…Read more about Seven inclusive social media strategies you can use today to boost your message

“Do I systematically avoid underlines and italic styles that impact my audience members’ ability to read content efficiently?”Read more about IPS Self-Assessment #021

“Emphasize contrast between adjacent objects and make them stand out better against one another by combining your use of colours with textures and patterns.”Read more about Inclusive Speaking Tip #021

Early on in the writing process for my upcoming book, I started surveying people with disabilities to learn as much as I could about their…Read more about Considering the audience members you typically don’t think about

“Do I systematically avoid underlines and italic styles that make letters and words run together and cause crowding?”Read more about IPS Self-Assessment #020

“Choose simple, monospaced, or evenly-spaced sans serif fonts over other types, to facilitate reading and improve the overall legibility of your slides or content.”Read more about Inclusive Speaking Tip #020

In this post, we’ll explore a few common areas where communication could break down for some people in our audience when they happen to live…Read more about Walking a mile in someone else’s shoes