When should Kiwi job applicant voluntarily disclose to potential employer that they are HIV positive, have criminal record, or are homosexual?
There are, for those playing The Diversity Game, choice of three answers to the question. Picking the right one is not the only aim of the game that is being formally launched in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch this month. Played by around 20 people in half-day event or up to 180 at big leadership events, the game offers stimulating and safe environment in which to discuss issues of workplace diversity and talk about some tricky employment issues.
Already popular offshore – it won an award for one of the top 10 training tools in the US – the game has been adapted for New Zealand organisations by the EEO Trust and Simpson Grierson and trialled with EEO Trust Employers Group members. So far, it’s proved an engaging, effective and credible tool, with CHH Futurebuild CEO Linda Sewell describing it as outstanding and “a clear way to convince senior leaders to take diversity seriously”.

Visited 13 times, 1 visit(s) today

Giving advice on giving advice

Kate Kearins admits she has a bit of a penchant for giving advice, but now she is wondering when advice-giving might be appropriate? How much advice might we best give?

Read More »

OfficeMax announces new MD

OfficeMax has announced the appointment of Adrian Blake as its new managing director, succeeding Kevin Obern who is to retire after 13 years in the role. The company says that

Read More »

Management Digital Issue – January 2026

This issue we delve into what skills, critical thinking and operational options are best deployed by New Zealand organisations as the geopolitical environment continues to evolve on an almost daily basis.

Read More »

Close Search Window