Facebook Diversity report reveals…well…exactly what we all expected!

This week Facebook released their employee diversity report, a new ideal brought about by Google to provide more transparency over large tech companies’ employee intake. In theory, this is a nice practice which would reveal the fair and positive mix of race, sex and ethnicity amongst the ranks of the world’s top companies. The reality is that Facebook (as well as Google, Yahoo and LinkedIn) are all skewed with Asian, white and male employees.

 

 

Olly's-stolen-graphs-for-his-blog-of-lies

 

Despite the rather disappointing results from Facebook, they do admit “that we have more work to do – a lot more”. There is a certain comfort that can be gained from the world’s largest and most famous companies feeling the need to be transparent with this sensitive information, especially in the light of the fact that the results do not paint them in the greatest light. However, the overwhelming feeling is that the world still has a long way to go to achieve equality in the workplace.

(C) Facebook

Latest Posts

It’s time for a reality check on what organic B2B social is delivering for you and your followers. Is it worth the time and effort you’re putting in? Chances are, it’s not. But there is a way to counter this… The reality check We recently did a presentation to one…
Read More
Make it weird, make it work Chaos culture is the internet’s new default language for attention. It sort of is an all-encompassing terms for absurd humour, fast cuts, deliberate mess, meme logic, and a kind of playful nonsense that’s very online. It’s significant because it matches how people behave now,…
Read More
A Graphic Designer’s Guide to Creating High-Performing Content on Reddit Reddit is not Instagram, it is not LinkedIn, and it certainly is not a glossy, brand-polished platform. Reddit is community-first, conversation-driven, and unapologetically honest. For graphic designers producing promoted assets or organic content, success on Reddit does not come from…
Read More