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Responding to Racism

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Responding to Racism On Monday, May 25, 2020, in the middle of a day, George Floyd, a Black man living in Minneapolis, Minnesota, was pulled from his car and publicly executed by a white police officer. Three other police officers stood by while everything was all caught on nine minutes of tape. The nation and the world have watched and reacted. All of this is occurring while COVID-19 is also present. ________________________________________________________ OUR STAFF, OUR CLIENTS, THE PEOPLE WE SEEK TO SERVE ARE ASKING FOR OUR HELP. What CAN / SHOULD WE DO / NOT DO / TRY / BUILD / PRACTICE in these moments + beyond? o Racism is pervasive, predictable, and deadly o Uprisings and resistance to injustice consistently occur in the U.S. + around the globe o Context always matters; workplaces can take meaningful action Team Dynamics is a national firm of racial justice practitioners headquartered in Minnesota. We are a mixed teami of Black, Latinx, API, and white adult educators that support U.S.-based workplaces to achieve racial and gender equity goals. Workers are living this collective moment. Team Dynamics works side-by-side with organizations, leaders, and teams. We support groups who want to build their capacity to name, notice, and navigate differences that are making a difference: ex. race, gender identity, religion, disability, immigration experience, class, sexual orientation, and more. Racial equity, justice, and liberation are at the center of our practice. In the midst of the global pandemic and economic crisis brought on by COVID-19, in the wake of the murder of yet another Black American at the hands of police, Team Dynamics has been asked by our clients, friends, and colleagues for help. What are your options as a worker, a leader, and an organization amidst this reality? We have quickly compiled this tool as a resource from which to draw. We acknowledge this is both beautiful and imperfect. It is complex and also incomplete. Whether you are a current, former, or future client, we offer this tool to you with deep humility. The purpose of this offering is to equip workplaces with some tangible ways they can meet this moment: ensuring behavior aligns with values, noticing/naming/navigating the realities as they continue to unfold, centering the humane care and support of Black colleagues, and doing the self- awareness work required to build out a practice of learning from our feelings of activation. Team Dynamics © 2020 – You May Share WITH ATTRIBUTION www.TeamDynamicsMN.com 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Again…people we are, and people we love, are hurting, afraid, numb, furious, and more – Black Americans are attempting to live through indescribable pain. Say Something + Do Something Not saying and not doing is not okay. We have compiled actionable to-dos for workplaces and leaders. What follows is a short summary followed by in-depth questions and offerings for how workplaces can match their behavior with their espoused values at this moment and beyond. Reminder: Self-Awareness is the CRITICAL FIRST RESPONSE. Suppose we don’t explore what is going on deep inside of ourselves. In that case, we run the risk of being reactive, defensive, or even dismissive when a colleague shares their emotions, analysis, and/or a set of needs that is super different than our own. Being grounded in your own experience will be what helps you help well. Step 1: Check-In with Your People | Acknowledge Structural Racism Means Impacts of Daily Life at this moment will be different for Black colleagues, colleagues of color, and white colleagues. Different People Will Need Different Things. Be explicitly clear that your workers will not be in trouble for being traumatized. Can people get days off? What financial support will you ensure? Step 2: Say Something | Acknowledge This is Happening | Speak the Truth Pretending monumental moments of terror and injustice are not happening or not relevant to your workers and workplace erodes trust in both leaders and their organizations. Step 3: Try Something | Do Something | Take Actions Practice trying something. Doing something. Taking meaningful action. Team Dynamics © 2020 – You May Share WITH ATTRIBUTION www.TeamDynamicsMN.com 2 Tools, Reflection Questions + Action Items Included Below: v How Power + Racism Work v Team Dynamics’ Embodied Identity House v Describe, Interpret, Evaluate Tool v Team Dynamics Race/Racism Analysis v Communicating INTERNALLY to Your People + Do’s and Don’ts v Communicating EXTERNALLY + Do’s and Don’ts v Role / Goal / Soul Tool v What You, As a Workplace, Can + Should Consider Doing v Goals and Recommendations for You as Leaders, Teams, and Organizations Step 1: Check-In with Your People | Acknowledge Structural Racism Means Impacts of Daily Life at this moment will be different for Black colleagues, colleagues of color, and white colleagues. Different People Will Need Different Things. Now is not the time to lazily offer a one-size-fits-all approach. People are complex, and we live inside of a complicated set of circumstances. Resist the urge to “dumb stuff down,” or make it small, or try to make it simply “go away.” This moment is not about singular acts of helping; research shows trust is built by daily actions that eventually feel reliable over time.ii v Don’t assume how people are. Ask. And practice non-judgment. – This includes not assuming what someone’s mode of expressing emotions means. For example, if someone is crying, that does not automatically equate to them being “overwhelmed.” Tears are a natural part of the human experience – no one has to teach babies how to cry; it’s part of how our bodies naturally work. If someone is quiet, stoic, not talkative, it doesn’t mean that they don’t care or that their brain, heart, and nervous systems aren’t running a mile a minute. Breathe. Be with people. Ask à how are you? Is there anything I can start or stop doing? (allow the answer to be “I don’t want to share” or “I don’t want to share with you”) * Tip, if you want the real answers, you can’t do things as “business as usual.” You will need to be thoughtful and creative about how you reach out and how you listen and learn. For example, even though you typically communicate over email, this might be a phone call. Even though you usually connect as a whole department or project team, perhaps it’s worth considering one-on-one outreach for this. v Practice “receiving + believing.” – Meaning, people will be feeling the entire range of human emotions, some of which are rarely discussed or expressed in a workplace setting. For example: rage, devastation, paralyzing fear, fury, numbness, confusion, crippling anxiety. Practice breathing while you’re listening to help you resist the urge to compare and contrast someone else’s experience to your own. - Example: As you are able, put both feet on the floor. Close your eyes or pick a fixed point to look at and soften your gaze (allowing the sight to blur slightly, rather than feeling like you are straining to stare). As you are able, put one hand on your chest and another hand on your tummy. As you are able, take a breath in through your nose, Team Dynamics © 2020 – You May Share WITH ATTRIBUTION www.TeamDynamicsMN.com 3 feeling the hand over your tummy rise, and feeling the beating of your heart under the other hand. At your own pace, take five slow, deliberate breaths. Each one is deeper and longer than the rest. When you are complete, allow your eyes to flutter back open. As you are able, wiggle your fingers and toes, move your head and neck to return to sensations in your body. Before speaking to anyone else on your team, set a timer for three minutes and write/draw (in whatever language/medium works best for you to be in your flow – you will not be sharing this with anyone). Keep your pen/pencil on the paper the entire time, writing out whatever has arisen. Take one more deep breath, then in a pair, small group, or larger group, feel free to share some of what you are noticing about yourself. It is easy to project – how we feel must be how others are also feeling. That is not important. Practice acknowledging that everyone’s truths are true. No need to compare, contrast, or rank. No need to explain away or diminish. v Be explicit that it is okay not to be okay. We will not be in trouble for being traumatized. Tell us we will not be considered or discussed as incapable, unprofessional, or untrustworthy if you ask us how we are, and we really tell you. * It is countercultural (meaning out of pattern) in most workplaces to talk openly about feelings with clarity and complexity. We use a downloaded “Feelings Wheel”iii tool from the internet to help us. And no, this is not “group therapy;” pretending we are not experiencing the human range of emotions present is not helping us be in a relationship or get closer to our goals as a team. v Make offerings, including but not limited to: o Connect folks to resources: mental health, physical health, financial resources o Should we move that deadline? o Would it be helpful if I took that meeting? o What kind of time off/away and plugged into work feels feasible and healthy today? o I can listen if it feels helpful to share, talk, scream, cry with someone present. o I would walk with you, exercise with you if doing something physical with someone feels like it would help. o I could sit quietly with you, draw, listen to music, journal, just be still together if that sounds like it would help.
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