Why everyone should be talking about disability скачать в хорошем качестве

Why everyone should be talking about disability

Today, I'm taking you behind the scenes to another key part of my professional life. Beyond accessible tourism, I focus on public speaking and consulting to build a truly inclusive workplace. My passion is driving diversity and inclusion through effective DEIA initiatives and impactful accessibility work. 🗣️Book me to speak: https://www.catarinarivera.com/connect 🔗Accessibility can be simple and easy. Learn more in my free eBook! https://www.catarinarivera.com/freeebook In today's video: 00:00 Why everyone should be talking about disability 02:07 How can we build productive conversations about diversity and disability without falling into the traps of token representation and encapsulated identities? 06:28 In what ways do companies and organizations benefit by being thoughtful and intentional and including this population within the workplace? 12:04 I've been seeing the phrase, “ADA is the floor, not the ceiling.” What do you make of comments like these? 17:11 How would you describe intersectionality in your experience as a disabled Latina woman in the United States? 22:08 Why is language important in conversations around accessibility, equity and inclusion, particularly from your lens as a disabled Latina? 26:55 Could you tell us a little bit about your work as a public speaker and DEIA consultant? Check out my Japan vlogs here: Why Toyama Might Be Japan’s Best Kept Secret! -    • Why Toyama Might Be Japan’s Best Kept Secret!   Where to Find the Best Matcha & Tea in Japan 🍵 -    • Where to Find the Best Matcha & Tea in Jap...   What It's Really Like Traveling Through Tokyo -    • What It's Really Like Traveling Through Tokyo   A bucket list Japanese matcha farm experience -    • A bucket list Japanese matcha farm experience   Deafblind in the Sumo Ring - My Once in a Lifetime Japan Experience -    • I Tried Pushing a Sumo Wrestler in Japan!   What it's REALLY like to stay in Japan - a deafblind travel experience -    • What it's REALLY like to stay in Japan - a...   Watch Next: How I Tandem Bike as a DeafBlind Person | Vancouver Adventure -    • Tandem Biking as a DeafBlind Person | Vanc...   Hearing Aid Unboxing & First Impressions (What to Expect) -    • Hearing Aid Unboxing & First Impressions (...   Why Santiago, Chile, Is One of the Most Accessible Cities in South America -    • Why Santiago, Chile Is One of the Most Acc...   🎉Let's Connect: Instagram -   / blindishlatina   LinkedIn -   / catarinarivera   Threads - https://www.threads.net/@blindishlatina Facebook -   / blindishlatina   Website - https://www.catarinarivera.com/ #blindishlatina #blindness #deafblind #publicspeaking #disabled #disabledcreator Video description: Catarina, a dark-haired Latina woman, sits in front of a TV stand and a dresser with a plant on top. She’s wearing dangly earrings, a gray shirt, and her hair is pulled back. Text on screen: @BlindishLatina Cut to clips of Catarina speaking: one in a black long-sleeve shirt, another in a green patterned dress. Text on screen: National Disability Employment Awareness Month • Latiné/x Heritage Month Text on screen: How can we build productive conversations about diversity and disability without falling into the traps of token representation and encapsulated identities? A photo of Stella Young at her TEDx Talk appears. Text on screen: As a numbers person, I was intrigued to learn that one in four adults in the United States has a disability. In what ways do companies and organizations benefit from being thoughtful, intentional, and inclusive of this population in the workplace? Cut back to Catarina speaking in the green patterned dress. Text on screen: I’ve been seeing the phrase, “ADA is the floor, not the ceiling.” This suggests that inclusion goes beyond simply offering accommodations. What do you make of statements like this? Text on screen: ADA — Americans with Disabilities Act A photo of Catarina standing on stage at her TEDx Talk. Text on screen: How would you describe intersectionality through your experience as a disabled Latina woman in the United States? Catarina appears on stage in an all-black outfit, with a screen behind her. Text on screen: Why is language important in conversations around accessibility, equity, and inclusion—particularly from your perspective as a disabled Latina? Text on screen: Can you share a bit about your work as a public speaker and DEIA consultant? A montage of clips: Catarina speaking in the green patterned dress, footage from her TEDx talk on stage, and various Zoom calls from her home. Catarina’s website appears, highlighting how to navigate to the speaker page to inquire. A red Subscribe button appears, followed by a purple end screen that reads: Thank you for watching.