In this incisive and thought-provoking book, the author critically explores the concept of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) as practiced within the United States government. The book argues that despite its well-intentioned goals, DEI mandates perpetuate racial divisions among white individuals. Free on Kindle.
The Pony Who Wanted to be a Unicorn
Nikud is a pony living on a pony farm with his friends. He has great pony friends and children would come to visit the farm to ride and feed the ponies, but Nikud was not happy. He wanted to feel special.
See how Nikud’s wish comes true in Leland P. Gamson’s wonderful story of acceptance and diversity, The Pony Who Wanted to Be a Unicorn. $1.99 on Kindle.
Free: ALL REPORT: Culture, Diversity, Leadership – Stop Talking And Execute
This small handbook packed with insightful data manages to achieve something big – It shows the promise of DE&I, while also providing detailed analysis on why (after four decades) so few organizations have made real progress. The book is a quick, yet eye-opening read and offers a path forward for change agents. Free on Kindle.
Inside the Pencil Box
Welcome to the magical world within Emma’s pencil box, where two kingdoms lie: The Pencil Kingdom and the Eraser Kingdom. Here, school supplies turn into lively characters and do so much more than just write and erase!
On a regular school morning, Lady Pencil finds herself in crisis as she reads an unflattering newspaper article about her work as the Lady of Pencil Kingdom. Soon, her fury at the eraser who wrote the article rekindles a long rivalry between pencils and erasers. As the two kingdoms clash, things get out of hand quickly, and as a result, Emma’s school day turns into a huge mess! Poor Emma needs the pencils and the erasers to work together, so there’s only one solution…
A wonderful story about the importance of overcoming differences to serve a bigger goal
$1.99 on Kindle.