LGBTQ+ Online Media, Marketing and Advertising
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Focusing on the business side of LGBTQ+ marketing, advertising, media and technology worldwide.
Curated by Matt Skallerud

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Pride and Prejudice 2018 by The Economist - New York, Hong Kong & London

Pride and Prejudice 2018 by The Economist - New York, Hong Kong & London | LGBTQ+ Online Media, Marketing and Advertising | Scoop.it

Hear from some of the most influential business decision-makers, government policy-makers, and innovative thinkers from across the globe, discussing an unbiased, content-driven and business-oriented agenda. Connect and network with over 200 leaders from the worlds of business, politics and society to address LGBT business issues head-on and bring the debate forward on May 24th 2018.

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Chamber summit highlights LGBT businesses

Chamber summit highlights LGBT businesses | LGBTQ+ Online Media, Marketing and Advertising | Scoop.it
Chamber summit highlights LGBT, diversity in business
Matt Skallerud's insight:

The Greater Lehigh Valley Chamber of Commerce had its first LGBT Business Summit at Muhlenberg College's Seegers Union. About 170 people attended the event. The Chamber formed an LGBT Business Council aimed at the Valley's lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community in 2012.

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Pride and Prejudice Interview with Tony Tenicela of IBM

Pride and Prejudice Interview with Tony Tenicela of IBM | LGBTQ+ Online Media, Marketing and Advertising | Scoop.it

Diversity is my passion and it is an integral part of who I am. From an early age, I was exposed to different cultures, languages, customs, and beliefs being encouraged by my parents to see these differences as energizing, engaging, and ultimately freeing. Embracing the “other” in the world enabled me to ultimately embrace my own sense of self –to accept and nurture my own differences. As a result, when I joined IBM back in 1996, I was an openly gay Hispanic man with a drive for making an impact.

Matt Skallerud's insight:

IBM was attractive to me as an employer primarily due to the company’s global reputation for driving diversity and inclusion and its longstanding commitment to the LGBT community. The company has consistently taken the lead on inclusive policies – long before it was required by law. In 1953, IBM issued the first Equal Opportunity Policy letter, more than ten years before the United States’ Civil Rights Act of 1964. The company then incorporated Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity or Expression into the letter in 1984 and 2002, respectively. In addition to IBM’s impressive record on diversity and inclusion globally, my reason for joining IBM was the group of interviewers who proudly embodied the company’s all-inclusive and respectful culture. The authenticity that characterised those conversations made a lasting impression on me.

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