White men in tech are now being referred to as 'non-diverse'
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
When it comes to companies that have staffed their boards with people of many backgrounds, Salesforce has done a commendable job.
Its board of directors includes former US Secretary of State Colin Powell, Gilead Sciences CFO Robin Washington, YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki, and a former vice president of the European Commission, Neelie Kroes.
That means that of the 12 people on its board, four of them — one-third — are not white males.
And, by the way, the company's initiatives on equal pay for women make it a role model on that front, too.
Still, we couldn't help but chuckle at the company's latest SEC filing, in which it describes the backgrounds of its board.
Take a look at the chart, at the part where it describes the diversity of its board: 33% of them are "diverse" and 67% of them are "non-diverse."
We have now gotten to the point in the diversity discussion where everyone is being labeled in relation to it. The new chic term for white men: non-diverse.
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
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