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Re:‘Culture wars’ are fought by tiny minority – UK study by username90 on Monday October 26, 2020 @10:06AM (#24896269)
No. But the goal isn't for it to work, the goal of the advocates is to bill a lot of money and the goal of the company is to virtue signal.

https://hbr.org/2012/03/diversity-training-doesnt-work

Re:‘Culture wars’ are fought by tiny minority – UK study by monoideism on Monday October 26, 2020 @11:53AM (#24897509)
> he goal of the advocates is to bill a lot of money and the goal of the company is to virtue signal.

You miss the biggest goal: for departments of diversity, inclusion, etc to gain more power and hires.

Re:‘Culture wars’ are fought by tiny minority – UK study by remarkEon on Monday October 26, 2020 @12:07PM (#24897653)
I've long wondered if this is the reason large, established companies (tech or non-tech) pour money into these seminars. It acts as a barrier to entry for smaller competitors who don't have giant piles of cash to spend on things like this, but now they have to because, well, they don't want to be the "racist startup".
Re:‘Culture wars’ are fought by tiny minority – UK study by beaconstudios on Monday October 26, 2020 @02:07PM (#24899148)
My understanding is that it's to placate activist employees (or, if management are activists, to play out their beliefs).
Re:‘Culture wars’ are fought by tiny minority – UK study by shadowgovt on Monday October 26, 2020 @12:05PM (#24897632)
My observation at past employers has been that D&I teams are consistently under-staffed and overwhelmed.