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informative helpful
clarifies the various terms that are used
Concise and a good introduction
I thought that this was a valuable introduction to a subject that many may struggle with. As HR professionals we are naturally more open and embracing of this subject but we have had some challenging comments in the past on this subject on anonymised Equal Opps survey (comment based on 'biology' versus gender). I think we need to introduce this alongside the wider EDI training to all staff a.s.a.p.
Online training
This online training is very important to know as we need to know this information as it’s very useful. It helps you to have more knowledge about LGBTQ
Very informative
Really good content, easy to follow and well presented.
Very detailed but short- love it
As a person who is questioning their gender identity and goes by they/she pronouns I love this. Many people don’t understand and just go “but you’re a girl so I’m going to say she/her” and as I am the youngest person in my work I feel like I can’t speak about this. so I love how this is educating more people on gender identity and expression aswell as pronouns, non binary and transgender. It also even taught me a bit with the difference between gender identity and gender expression. I feel heard and seen. I hope more people are more open to it aswell as learning more about the LGBTQ community
Interesting and informative
I have a better understanding of this topic.
Relevant
An important and relevant topic to understand.
Very clear explanation
This user gave this course a rating of 5/5 stars
Good, interesting beginners guide
This user gave this course a rating of 5/5 stars
It was ok for a brief training session
I would like all the staff in my organisation to do it, but as it is so short, I am not sure it is worth spending a whole credit! I would also like to add, that in my personal experience with my 16yo trans daughter, that if a person is wearing a dress and makeup, please use she/her, most young trans girls get upset if they do not 'pass', her NB friends tend to wear more unisex clothes and dont get offended by the use of she/her by a stranger on the rare occasion they wear a dress.