And yet the most successful companies on the planet have the most diverse workforces. Funny how that works.
Yeah if diverse means white and Asian. Google is less than 2% black and 3% Hispanic.
And yet the most successful companies on the planet have the most diverse workforces. Funny how that works.
No.And yet the most successful companies on the planet have the most diverse workforces. Funny how that works.
And yet the most successful companies on the planet have the most diverse workforces. Funny how that works.
And yet the most successful companies on the planet have the most diverse workforces. Funny how that works.
And yet the most successful companies on the planet have the most diverse workforces. Funny how that works.
And yet the most successful companies on the planet have the most diverse workforces. Funny how that works.
And yet the most successful companies on the planet have the most diverse workforces. Funny how that works.
http://fortune.com/2017/06/07/fortune-500-diversity/Companies in the top quartile for racial and ethnic diversity are 35% more likely to have returns above national industry medians, SAP chief diversity and inclusion officer Anka Wittenburg wrote in a piece for Fortune, quoting a McKinsey study. She also pointed to a study from Bersin by Deloitte that found over a 3-year period, diverse companies see 2.3 times the cash flow per employee when compared to their less diverse peers.
The best part of the article:The AR chick wants to arm wrestle him for the 2nd amendment
https://www.msn.com/en-ca/news/world/she-carried-an-ar-on-kent-state-now-she-wants-to-arm-wrestle-david-hogg-for-2nd-amendment/ar-AAygKZu
"Why is @davidhogg111 receiving a human rights award in Washington DC when he's actively trying to strip us of our human rights?" Bennett tweeted. "When will we stop rewarding people for supporting violent government policies? #GunControlKills"
This has to be one of the stupidest studies I have ever read, that was ever funded by whatever idiot thought this would be a good study to do.
The Obama administration secretly sought to give Iran access — albeit briefly — to the U.S. financial system by sidestepping sanctions kept in place after the 2015 nuclear deal.
The administration did so despite repeatedly telling Congress and the public it had no plans to do so.
"The Obama administration misled the American people and Congress because they were desperate to get a deal with Iran," said Sen. Rob Portman, R-Ohio.
The Obama administration secretly sought to give Iran access — albeit briefly — to the U.S. financial system by sidestepping sanctions kept in place after the 2015 nuclear deal, despite repeatedly telling Congress and the public it had no plans to do so.
An investigation by Senate Republicans released Wednesday sheds light on the delicate balance the Obama administration sought to strike after the deal, as it worked to ensure Iran received its promised benefits without playing into the hands of the deal's opponents. Amid a tense political climate, Iran hawks in the U.S., Israel and elsewhere argued that the United States was giving far too much to Tehran and that the windfall would be used to fund extremism and other troubling Iranian activity.
The report by the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations revealed that under President Barack Obama, the Treasury Department issued a license in February 2016, never previously disclosed, that would have allowed Iran to convert $5.7 billion it held at a bank in Oman from Omani rials into euros by exchanging them first into U.S. dollars. If the Omani bank had allowed the exchange without such a license, it would have violated sanctions that bar Iran from transactions that touch the U.S. financial system.
The effort was unsuccessful because American banks — themselves afraid of running afoul of U.S. sanctions — declined to participate. The Obama administration approached two U.S. banks to facilitate the conversion, the report said, but both refused, citing the reputational risk of doing business with or for Iran.
"The Obama administration misled the American people and Congress because they were desperate to get a deal with Iran," said Sen. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, the subcommittee's chairman.
The report by the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations revealed that under President Barack Obama, the Treasury Department issued a license in February 2016, never previously disclosed, that would have allowed Iran to convert $5.7 billion it held at a bank in Oman from Omani rials into euros by exchanging them first into U.S. dollars. If the Omani bank had allowed the exchange without such a license, it would have violated sanctions that bar Iran from transactions that touch the U.S. financial system.
The effort was unsuccessful because American banks — themselves afraid of running afoul of U.S. sanctions — declined to participate.
Persky's 2016 decision sparked the recall movement, which said Turner's case was just one of many lenient sentences given out by the judge.
Tuesday night, California voters favored recalling Persky.
LaDoris Cordell, a former Santa Clara County judge who opposed the recall, told The San Francisco Chronicle Tuesday was a "sad day" for the California judiciary.
"If they don't go along with popular opinion... they can lose their jobs," Cordell said of state judges.
Persky told CNN last week he believed the recall campaign threatened "the independence of judges."
"Generally, judges should accept criticism," Persky said. "But when it gets to the step of a recall ... that, for me, is a step too far."
Persky was cleared in 2016 of accusations of bias by a state judicial commission. The group found no evidence of bias at Turner's trial.