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Inclusive work: Marginalized populations in the workforce of the future

by Nes Parker , Jessica Galimore, Nahal Jalali-Farahani, Alisha Malkani, Kate Shepard, Vera Kiefer
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    8 minute read 17 August 2020

    Inclusive work: Marginalized populations in the workforce of the future Impact, challenges, and opportunities for empowerment

    8 minute read 17 August 2020
    • Nes Parker United States
    • Jessica Galimore United States
    • Nahal Jalali-Farahani United States
    • Alisha Malkani United States
    • Kate Shepard United States
    • Vera Kiefer United States
    • See more See more See less
      • Alisha Malkani United States
      • Kate Shepard United States
      • Vera Kiefer United States
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    • The future of work
    • Creating opportunities for marginalized populations in the future of work
    • Challenges for marginalized populations in the future of work
    • Being part of the solution: A coalition approach

    In an industry 4.0-driven future, marginalized groups may continue to face challenges securing opportunities. Through a coalition approach, employers can help disrupt barriers to employment and access untapped talent.


    This report was primarily written prior to the global COVID-19 pandemic and 2020 national dialogue calling for meaningful racial justice reforms. Though these two important events are not mentioned directly, they have had widespread and disproportionate impacts on marginalized groups, and further highlight the relevance of this report. As organizations choose the path forward, it is imperative they rethink deeply held orthodoxies in order to shape a more inclusive Future of Work. Generating innovative pathways to employment for marginalized populations has never been more critically needed by so many.

    — Seán Morris
    Principal and chief operating officer
    Deloitte US Government & Public Services



    The future of work

    The nature of work is changing rapidly. Technological advancements—including robotics, automation, and artificial intelligence (AI)—are shifting roles, responsibilities, and what has traditionally dictated the work of humans versus the work of machines.1 As automation becomes more prolific, machines will likely perform many predictable cognitive and physical activities, such as operating machinery, administrative tasks, or preparing food.

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    Collectively, the forces shaping the future of work are likely to have many positive impacts, including creating new employment opportunities,2 developing unique platforms to engage alternative workers such as freelancers or contract-based workers,3 and increasing productivity and economic growth.4 But they may also create new challenges related to the displacement of jobs and rapidly changing demand for technical and essentially human skills. Many employers are placing a higher premium on human skills such as problem-solving, empathy, and creativity in their workforce as AI and robotics transform previously manual tasks. Considering alternative hiring pathways could help organizations meet these skills and competency requirements in the future of work.

    There are opportunities to access previously untapped talent to meet these evolving workforce needs. One option may be to actively engage marginalized populations who have previously been susceptible to unemployment and underemployment. Many employers and government agencies have used new business models to integrate and scale pathways to employment for individuals from marginalized backgrounds. Through these efforts, employers can realize the tangible benefits of engaging a diverse, resilient, and often untapped workforce, helping to improve outcomes for these individuals, as well as their organizations.

    In 2019, Deloitte and American University’s School of International Service cohosted a symposium titled “Building an inclusive workforce of the future.” The event centered on the future of work, exploring the potential impacts on individuals who may be particularly susceptible to unemployment and underemployment—specifically, survivors of human trafficking, refugees, and formerly incarcerated persons.

    Panelists, speakers, and attendees from across the public, private, and social sectors strategized potential pathways to sustainable and dignified work through the collective social enterprise. Convening service providers and other professionals working directly on this issue enabled valuable knowledge-sharing and relationship-building. The points of view shared during the event provided the impetus for this report.

    Creating opportunities for marginalized populations in the future of work

    Marginalized populations can encompass many individuals. For the purposes of this report, we will explore three groups who, while distinct, share common barriers to accessing social, economic, and environmental resources. These are survivors of human trafficking, refugees, and formerly incarcerated persons. These three groups represent a significant pool of untapped talent but continue to face significant obstacles to achieving sustainable employment today.

    Research suggests that conscientiously creating opportunities for individuals from marginalized populations can benefit organizations in multiple ways. These may include:

    1. Enhanced performance. Diversity and inclusion have been linked to better team performance, and businesses with greater gender and racial diversity often financially outperform their peers. 5 The concept of building teams comprising individuals with different lived experiences falls into a new frontier focused on adding diversity of thought to the traditional demographic lens. 6
    2. Attracting and retaining top talent. Creating sustainable job opportunities for marginalized populations may result in higher retention rates for employers—from these hires as well as current staff.7 Additionally, a recent survey found that “millennials and Generation Zs show deeper loyalty to employers who boldly tackle the issues that resonate with them most.” 8
    3. Strengthened social license to operate. Studies show that steady, gainful employment contributes to lowering vulnerability and increasing stability. This can, in turn, create greater economic outcomes for traditionally marginalized individuals and their families, and contribute in small ways toward broader economic equality goals.9
    4. Access to federal tax credits. Employers who hire marginalized populations may benefit from federal tax credits in the form of the Work Opportunity Tax Credit (WOTC) which offers companies that hire from nine “target groups”—including formerly incarcerated persons, recipients of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) or Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits, and others—tax breaks of up to US$9.6 thousand per employee hired. 10

    While the potential benefits are clear, many individuals from marginalized groups continue to face challenges accessing sustainable employment.

    Challenges for marginalized populations in the future of work

    While individuals from each of the three aforementioned groups face different challenges in gaining employment based on their unique backgrounds and characteristics, there are also certain barriers that marginalized populations may share to various extents:

    • Social stigma: One of the most significant barriers to employment for the identified populations comes through social stigma and bias. Race, gender, age, sexual orientation, physical ability, veteran status, religion, and other identities continue to be factors in accessing and fully engaging in employment.11
    • Accessibility: For individuals who lack reliable internet access or digital literacy skills, searching for and securing employment can be incredibly difficult. In an economy where more than 70% of jobs are never publicly posted, the lack of a social or professional network can also create a significant barrier to employment.12
    • Behavioral and physical health and trauma: Mental, emotional, and physical health barriers, as well as geographic restrictions, encumber marginalized populations in their efforts to seek and secure employment. Trauma-informed care and adequate support infrastructures are key to enabling individuals to succeed in and sustain employment opportunities.
    • Legal barriers: Survivors of trafficking and formerly incarcerated persons typically face significant legal barriers to employment. Formerly incarcerated persons are impacted by a wide variety of direct employment barriers and additional postrelease sanctions. Federal law does not prohibit employers from asking about and weighing criminal records when making employment decisions as long as they are not used in a discriminatory manner.13 For example, some social benefits may take months to reinstate after leaving incarceration.14
    • Financial constraints: Without stable financial resources, marginalized populations often find it challenging to obtain professional attire, find transportation to job interviews, or understand the process to identify a position that appropriately matches their experience and expectations. Resource constraints also make it difficult for survivors of trafficking, refugees, and formerly incarcerated persons to invest in upskilling, occupational certifications, or the educational credentials required to match the demands of employers.15
    • Misaligned qualifications and education: Gaps in employment and insufficient or misaligned qualifications (educational or work-based) play a critical role in limiting employment prospects for all three marginalized groups. Alternatively, certain credentials are not internationally recognized. In the United States, refugees may be required to retake certification examinations in nonnative languages, recomplete academic coursework, or convince employers of the validity of their credentials.16

    Facing one or often many of the barriers identified above, individuals trying to navigate an ecosystem of employers, service providers, and training programs are often left in precarious or vulnerable situations. Employers, similarly, may be unsure how to access talent and train employees outside of traditional mechanisms.

    Being part of the solution: A coalition approach

    Many social enterprises and initiatives have demonstrated the opportunities that exist by engaging the untapped talent within traditionally marginalized groups, such as the populations identified here. However, achieving and sustaining employment is often tied to other needs, including housing, mental health, and addressing the barriers outlined above.17 Employers, themselves, may not be positioned to address the full spectrum of needs identified. By building coalitions with organizations and service providers who address mental health, housing, and other needs, employers will be better able to actively engage an untapped talent pipeline while disrupting traditional barriers to employment.18

    This solution involves an ecosystem of three stakeholder groups and offers an assisted pathway from service provision (e.g., skills development, training, care) to potential employment. The conditions below are all necessary for an effective coalition approach, but can be completed by one or more stakeholders within the ecosystem. They are:

    1. Employment opportunities with employers engaged and committed to bolstering their talent pipeline and working in collaboration with individuals and organizations in the field.
    2. Skills development and training programs that meet the specific hiring needs of employers and have coordinated on the basic needs support necessary during the training period.
    3. Provision of basic needs, generally, by direct service providers who coordinate key stability factors such as housing, nutrition assistance, transportation, and mental health services.

    Rather than three stakeholder groups working in isolation, a coalition model proposes that these three key conditions can be met through ongoing partnerships or other innovative business models, that can help to form a mutually beneficial pipeline.

    While employers cannot singlehandedly address the challenges and barriers facing individuals who have been marginalized in the labor market, they are a key stakeholder in helping find solutions. To collaborate effectively with other organizations, employers should examine legacy employment processes and qualifications that could be maintaining barriers and identify ways to create an organizational culture where diversity of background, experience, and thought is not only sought and welcomed, but acknowledged as a driver of strategic advantage. As the future of work becomes more and more an everyday reality, organizations have an opportunity to reframe how they source, attract, hire, and retain diverse talent.

    For marginalized populations, the future of work provides opportunities to further self-confidence, self-sufficiency, and economic empowerment, which are integral to building resilience and reducing the risk of future exploitation. For employers, the future of work can provide opportunities to tap into new, diverse labor markets teeming with potential. A comprehensive pathway to employment that considers the unique need of each stakeholder in this process could turn this coalition approach to the future of work into a reality, helping to create value for employers and contributing directly to the ability of individuals from marginalized groups to realize their full potential in the workforce.


    For more insights, read the full report, Inclusive work: Marginalized populations in the workforce of the future.


     

    Acknowledgments

    The authors would like to thank Sandra Brooks, Azadeh Meshkaty, Alan Holden, and Amy Rahe for their significant contributions and insights, and Caitlin Ryan, Nicole Veit, and Parker Jones for their contributions to research and development of this report. The authors would also like to thank Seán Morris for his constant championship of this and numerous other efforts related to anti-human trafficking and inclusion. Additionally, the authors would like to acknowledge the role of American University’s School of International Service in co-hosting the event, “Building an inclusive workforce of the future” in March 2019, which served as the genesis of this report.

    This effort would not have been possible without participation from organizations working on this issue daily. We would like to thank those featured in this report for their invaluable time and effort; these organizations include AnnieCannons, The Last Mile, Talent Beyond Boundaries, Prison  Entrepreneurship Program, Foodhini, International Sanctuary, and National Domestic Workers Alliance. The authors are very grateful to all those who have supported this work since its initial inception.

    Cover image by: Kevin Weier

    Endnotes
      1. Jeff Schwartz et al., What is the future of work? Redefining work, workforces, and workplaces, Deloitte Insights, April 1, 2019. View in article

      2. World Economic Forum, The future of jobs report 2018, 2018. View in article

      3. Schwartz et al., What is the future of work?. View in article

      4. Peter M. Smith et al., “The development of a conceptual model and self-reported measure of occupational health and safety vulnerability,” Accident Analysis & Prevention 82, (2015): pp. 234–43. View in article

      5. Deloitte, Waiter, is that inclusion in my soup? A new recipe to improve business performance, May 2013; Vivian Hunt, Dennis Layton, and Sara Prince, “Why diversity matters,” McKinsey & Company, January 2015; Anesa "Nes" Diaz-Uda, Carmen Medina, and Beth Schill, Diversity’s new frontier: Diversity of thought and the future of the workforce, Deloitte University Press, July 24, 2013. View in article

      6. Juliet Bourke et al., From diversity to inclusion: Move from compliance to diversity as a business strategy, Deloitte University Press, March 7, 2014; Juliet Bourke and Bernadette Dillon, “The diversity and inclusion revolution: Eight powerful truths,” Deloitte Review 22, January 22, 2018; Diaz-Uda, Medina, and Schill, Diversity’s new frontier. View in article

      7. Cyierra Roldan and David Dyssegaard Kallick, “Why hiring refugees is good for business,” News Deeply, June 19, 2018. View in article

      8. Deloitte, Understanding millennials in the workplace: A generations’ search for authenticity, 2019; Oscar Williams-Grut, “Here’s what millennials around the world think about refugees, technology, and their future,” Business Insider, August 22, 2016. View in article

      9. Deloitte, 2020 Global Marketing Trends: Bringing authenticity to our digital age, 2019. View in article

      10. Work Opportunity Tax Credit, “About WOTC,” accessed January 2020. View in article

      11. Alexa Frank, Kelly Connors, and Michelle Cho, Designing equality: How design thinking can help tackle gender bias in the workplace, Deloitte Insights, May 16, 2018. View in article

      12. Careershifters, “Why the best jobs are never advertised and how to find them,” accessed April 9, 2020. View in article

      13. U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, “Pre-employment inquiries and arrest & conviction,” accessed April 9, 2020. View in article

      14. Social Security Administration, “Entering the community after incarceration—How we can help,” accessed June 2018. View in article

      15. CityLab, “Breaking down barriers to employment,” accessed April 9, 2020. View in article

      16. Alexander Betts et al., Talent displaced: The economic lives of Syrian refugees in Europe, Deloitte and University of Oxford, Refugee Studies Centre, 2017. View in article

      17. Homeless Hub. “Housing first,” accessed April 9, 2020; Monitor Institute by Deloitte and Autodesk Foundation, Supporting worker success in the age of automation, June 2019. View in article

      18. Tracie Neuhaus, Kaitlin Terry Canver, and Heena Khoja, Catapult forward: Accelerating a next-generation workforce ecosystem in Greater Boston, Monitor Institute by Deloitte, SkillWorks, and The Boston Foundation, December 2019. View in article

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    Topics in this article

    Future of Work , Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion , Human Capital , Talent

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    Nes Parker

    Nes Parker

    Principal

    Nes Parker is a principal in Deloitte’s Government & Public Services practice. During her consulting tenure, Parker has led engagements for government, nonprofit, and philanthropic clients related to strategic transformation. Parker is passionate about applying Deloitte’s capabilities to social causes such as anti-human trafficking, refugee response, and gender and inclusion. Parker graduated magna cum laude from Vassar College with a BA in political science and economics and earned an MPA from Columbia University’s SIPA. 

    • nparker@deloitte.com
    Jessica Galimore

    Jessica Galimore

    Jessica Galimore is a manager in Deloitte’s Government & Public Sector Human Capital practice where she brings more than 13 years of experience working with private and public entities. She developed her expertise in workforce transformation and organizational strategies through work with clients such as USAID, USPS, VA, CDC, USDA, DOJ, and nonprofits such as the DC CAC. She has an MBA from The University of Maryland and a BA concentrated in psychology from the University of Michigan.

    • jgalimore@deloitte.com
    Nahal Jalali-Farahani

    Nahal Jalali-Farahani

    Nahal Jalali-Farahani is a senior consultant in Deloitte’s Government & Public Services practice. She has a background in international development and public policy. Her work centers around advising public, social, and private sector clients on issues related to innovation, strategic growth, and social impact. She is particularly passionate about the intersection of culture, creativity, and social change. She has an MPP from Georgetown University and a BA in international development and fine arts from The George Washington University.

    • njalalifarahani@deloitte.com
    Alisha Malkani

    Alisha Malkani

    Alisha Malkani is a consultant in Deloitte’s Government & Public Services Human Capital practice. She works with government and non-profit clients bringing innovative approaches to facilitate gender inclusion in developing contexts with a specific focus on anti-human trafficking efforts in Asia and Southeast Asia. Malkani holds a BA in international affairs and women’s, gender, and sexuality studies from The George Washington University.

    • almalkani@deloitte.com
    Kate Shepard

    Kate Shepard

    Kate Shepard is a consultant in Deloitte’s Government & Public Services practice. She began her career in direct service and has worked in refugee resettlement, homeless services, education, and advocacy. She completed her MBA and MSW at The University of Maryland and is licensed as a social worker in Maryland. She’s passionate about the intersections of social justice, psychology, and business in developing high-functioning and human centered systems across the private and public sectors.

    • katshepard@deloitte.com
    Vera Kiefer

    Vera Kiefer

    Vera Kiefer is a research and data collection analyst with the US Department of Health and Human Services, Office on Trafficking in Persons where she is responsible for leveraging data to develop strategies, policies, and programs that improve the health and human service capacity to prevent and respond to human trafficking, increase victim identification and service provision, and strengthen the health and well-being of survivors. Kiefer holds an MPA with a public-private partnerships focus and a BA in Criminal Justice from The George Washington University, where she graduated summa cum laude with departmental honors.

    • vera.kiefer@acf.hhs.gov

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