Mahatma Gandhi once said, “We must become the change we seek”. The proverb couldn’t be more apt when celebrating International Men’s Day. From raising mental wellness awareness to supportive policies aimed at equality in the workplace, BYJU’S as an organisation believes in taking the intersectional approach that encourages inclusivity and opening up channels of communication beyond genders.
This International Men’s Day, meet three BYJUites from different walks of life who come together to debunk traditional ideas of what masculinity means. They not only address labels associated with gender and mental well-being but also shed light on how they have flourished in their respective domains at BYJU’S, where the environment is supportive and fosters opportunities for all, irrespective of gender.
Also Read: From fresh graduate to full-time BYJUite: Umang Singh is driving change and creating a real impact
This International Men’s Day, let’s pledge to focus on the mental as well as the physical well-being of an individual while addressing harmful stereotypes. Because equality and inclusion are not only the right thing to do but also integral to promoting a truly innovative workplace.
What are your experiences working in an inclusive workplace? Share your journey with us. Drop a comment below!
Like what you read? Head to Life at BYJU’S to learn more about our work, people, and the stories that make us unique. To explore job opportunities, check out Careers at BYJU’S.
I'm Naqshib Nisar aka the Ministry of Happiness. A digital journalist who can write anything under the sun. When I'm not writing, I'm definitely discovering hidden gems of a city or exploring the food culture. Being a language enthusiast, I grasp words from songs I don't really understand. I'm mostly in the procaffeinating mode because coffee comes first. Hit me up if you ever want to find the best cappuccino and croissants in Bangalore.