From the course: Hiring and Supporting Neurodiversity in the Workplace
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Psychological safety and self-advocacy
From the course: Hiring and Supporting Neurodiversity in the Workplace
Psychological safety and self-advocacy
- Psychological safety has become a popular term, but what does it mean in the workplace and to a neurodivergent individual? When a workplace is psychologically safe, most employees feel secure expressing their opinions, sharing their ideas, and taking calculated risks without fear of negative consequences. This sense of security is crucial for sustaining creativity, innovation, and open communication In inclusive workplaces. It reassures you that your contributions are valued. The benefit, especially for neurodivergent people who often feel judged, is the higher likelihood they will embrace themselves more openly, allowing their unique perspectives and talents to contribute to the organization. It can also increase feelings of belongingness where we are more likely to feel included and accepted. Let's take a moment to think of ways you have felt psychologically safe at work. What benefits did you experience? I've spoken to many neurodivergent people who have shared that a…
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The neurodivergent working population3m 14s
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Communicating in the workplace4m 5s
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Interview: Being a neurodivergent manager or leader8m 29s
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Neurodivergence and hiring3m 27s
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Psychological safety and self-advocacy2m 19s
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Interview: The disclosure decision (Part 1)6m 49s
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Accommodations and holistic supports3m 50s
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