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In the world of corporate management, the distinction between profit centers and cost centers is fundamental. The former generates revenue and drives value, while the latter focuses on minimizing expenses. But the distinction is evolving, and inclusion is at the forefront of this change.
Creating an environment where everyone can thrive and contribute effectively doesn’t happen overnight. Companies need the right resources and guidance to foster that inclusive culture. Our 47 modules provide tailored learning paths to help organizations meet their specific inclusion goals and comply with federal regulations.
With a little bit of planning, you can have a memorable and enjoyable summer vacation!
Few issues affect people with disabilities more this time of year than the weather.
All these changes come at a cost. Right? One that you might think is too steep to enhance accessibility. Except that it’s not.
How to Make it Easy to Find Your Way
Public spaces have been impacting community life for over 200 years. But many aspects of city parks are not designed with people with disabilities in mind.
As part of my series on the accessibility of hotels I visit as I travel around the country, I wanted to highlight this hotel, the Sheridan Gateway LAX Airport in Los Angeles, California. Now, of all of the hotels I’ve visited to date, this room in particular was the least accessible. You’ll find it very interesting, certainly if you follow the series and as we compare the hotels from one to the next.
Knowing I would be staying at several different hotels throughout a trip to California, I decided to take the opportunity to create a series of videos on hotel accessibility. Find out what made the fourth hotel room I stayed at the least accessible.
For people with disabilities, one of the most common challenges is not knowing what to expect when arriving at a hotel. Take a look at some of the features that make a room most accessible for people with disabilities.