In the MetLife diversity initiative called Leadership Circles, what is a primary method used to support women with high potential?
Explanation
This question tests comprehension of a specific diversity initiative, MetLife's Leadership Circles, and its methods for developing female leaders.
Other questions
What is the inclusive definition of diversity that companies are embracing today?
What is the term for a culture that accepts only one way of doing things and one set of values and beliefs, often causing problems for minority employees?
What is the psychological experience of a person who, when engaged in a task, is aware of a stereotype about their identity group suggesting they will not perform well?
According to the chapter, what is the 'glass ceiling'?
What term describes a female boss who not only has no interest in fostering the careers of other women but might even actively undermine them?
What is the primary role of a chief diversity officer in an organization?
According to a 2011 American Management Association survey, what percentage of working women reported being undermined by another woman at some point in their careers?
What term describes the belief that one's own group and culture are inherently superior to other groups and cultures?
What are employee affinity groups?
What is defined as the degree to which an employee feels like an esteemed member of a group in which their uniqueness is highly appreciated?
According to research mentioned in the chapter, a study by the Workplace Bullying Institute reported that female bullies direct their hostilities toward other women what percentage of the time?
Which of the following is considered one of the 'dividends of workplace diversity'?
What is the term for the tendency to view people who are different as being deficient?
According to Exhibit 13.3, what is the projected percentage of the U.S. labor force that will be of Hispanic origin in the year 2022?
What is the key difference between prejudice and discrimination?
What is a major component of prejudice, defined as rigid, exaggerated, irrational beliefs associated with a particular group of people?
In a survey of nearly 2,500 highly qualified professionals, what percentage of women reported voluntarily leaving the workforce at some point, as part of the 'opt-out trend'?
Which of the following describes the concept of 'ethnorelativism'?
What is the primary purpose of a mentor in the context of diversity initiatives?
According to Exhibit 13.7, which of the following is the most common diversity initiative among Fortune 1000 respondents?
What is meant by 'diversity of perspective' in the workplace?
According to a study mentioned in the chapter, how do companies that rate high on creativity and innovation compare to less innovative companies in terms of employee demographics?
The chapter discusses five categories of sexual harassment as defined by one university. Which category involves sexual remarks and actions not intended to lead to sexual activity but directed at a coworker based on gender?
What is the concept of 'pluralism' as a goal for organizations seeking cultural diversity?
According to statistics on women in management, what percentage of executive positions do women hold?
What is the 'female advantage' in leadership?
What is the 'bamboo ceiling'?
What does a study by Catalyst indicate about the financial performance of organizations with the highest percentage of women in top management?
What advice is given in the chapter for female and minority managers to break through the glass ceiling?
In the context of generational diversity, which generation is characterized as ambitious, lacking loyalty to one organization, and eager for quick success?
According to the chapter, which of the following is an example of discrimination?
What was the result of a recent study on talkative men versus talkative women in the workplace?
On a global scale, what measure is the European Commission studying to boost the percentage of women on corporate boards?
What is one of the key differences between the traditional and inclusive models of diversity?
In a survey by Korn Ferry International, what percentage of minority managers reported observing a racially motivated double standard in assignment delegation?
What is a key reason that today's managers recognize the value of diversity, moving beyond simply avoiding discrimination?
According to the chapter, what percentage of Fortune 500 companies have a female CEO?
What is one of the main criticisms of the 'opt-out trend' argument, which suggests women voluntarily leave corporate life?
Which of the following is NOT listed as a dividend of workplace diversity?
According to Exhibit 13.1, which company has the highest percentage of minority employees at 72 percent?
In the context of global diversity, what percentage of corporate board members in Japan are women?
What is a key function of expanding recruitment efforts as a diversity initiative?
The chapter lists five levels of sexual harassment. What is the highest level, which would be considered felonies or misdemeanors if reported to the police?
According to the text, what percentage of chief diversity officers in Fortune 500 companies are women?
What challenge do cross-race mentoring relationships often face?
What demographic group will grow the most in the U.S. workforce by 2020, according to projections?
What is one way that stereotypes can block the honest feedback women need for improving their performance?
Which of these is a key difference between stereotyping and valuing cultural differences, according to Exhibit 13.6?
What powerful way do employee affinity groups help women and minorities in an organization?