Skip to content

Treatmebetta

  • Collaborations
  • Blog
  • About
  • Contact
  • For the culture

    Flying While Black

    Published by

    Treatmebetta – a weekly blog for Black women

    on

    April 8, 2016
    Flying While Black

    Conference season has begun with a bang. I’ve attended two in the past 10 days: the Forum on Workplace Inclusion for diversity and inclusion professionals and the Spring 2016 CLO Symposium for learning and development leaders — both of which I’ve attended many times before. Conferences, these two in particular,…

    Continue reading →: Flying While Black
  • Black women at work, For the culture

    Women Don’t Know Everything About Gender Issues

    Published by

    Treatmebetta – a weekly blog for Black women

    on

    March 18, 2016
    Women Don’t Know Everything About Gender Issues

    I know, I know. You’re in shock from that title, but it’s true. We don’t. Minorities don’t know everything about diversity. Black people don’t know everything about black people. Women don’t know everything about other women. Gay people don’t know everything about LGBT, etc. We can’t. There’s too much information…

    Continue reading →: Women Don’t Know Everything About Gender Issues
  • For the culture

    Zoe Saldana and the Case of Too Light to Be Right

    Published by

    Treatmebetta – a weekly blog for Black women

    on

    March 11, 2016
    Zoe Saldana and the Case of Too Light to Be Right

    So, the trailer for the upcoming Nina Simone biopic was released, and the Internet has gone wild with commentary this week, most of it against lead actress Zoe Saldana. It can’t compete with a nude Kim Kardashian West shot in terms of sheer click power, but calling Saldana’s portrayal of the…

    Continue reading →: Zoe Saldana and the Case of Too Light to Be Right
  • For the culture

    Kesha and the Root of All Evil

    Published by

    Treatmebetta – a weekly blog for Black women

    on

    February 26, 2016
    Kesha and the Root of All Evil

    I’m starting to think that money is indeed the root of all evil for two reasons. One, I had a conversation with a former chief diversity officer this week who left corporate America to start up his own firm. He still fields quite a few calls from companies looking to…

    Continue reading →: Kesha and the Root of All Evil
  • Black women at work

    Will Write for Freedom

    Published by

    Treatmebetta – a weekly blog for Black women

    on

    February 19, 2016
    Will Write for Freedom

    The thing about diversity work is that it’s almost completely an uphill battle. The people in power don’t want to give it up. The people without power don’t know how to make them, and everyone in both camps is tired of dealing with the entire issue. So, I say we…

    Continue reading →: Will Write for Freedom
  • For the culture

    Meryl Streep Is Not the Enemy

    Published by

    Treatmebetta – a weekly blog for Black women

    on

    February 12, 2016
    Meryl Streep Is Not the Enemy

    Hollywood might be one of the most action-packed industries out today when it comes to diversity, with the possible exception of sports, pun intended. With the recent and continuing Academy drama over the upcoming Oscars and its dearth of nominations of color, the critical commentary on the gender wage gap…

    Continue reading →: Meryl Streep Is Not the Enemy
  • Black women at work

    Slack Not So Lazy When It Comes to Diversity

    Published by

    Treatmebetta – a weekly blog for Black women

    on

    February 5, 2016
    Slack Not So Lazy When It Comes to Diversity

    You may not have heard of this company called Slack — it produces a messaging app for teams — but I think you should check it out. It’s not a big company, though it’s growing fast, but it has created some serious diversity traction in a relatively short period of…

    Continue reading →: Slack Not So Lazy When It Comes to Diversity
  • Black women at work

    Inclusion: The Fountain of Youth

    Published by

    Treatmebetta – a weekly blog for Black women

    on

    January 29, 2016
    Inclusion: The Fountain of Youth

    As an editor, I see mistakes everywhere — forgotten prepositions, misplaced plurals, unfortunate word choices that pervert contextual meaning in a way that is not advantageous to the writer. And as an editor who covers diversity, I make a lot of connections. For instance, I tweeted out an article this week…

    Continue reading →: Inclusion: The Fountain of Youth
  • For the culture

    Stacey Dash, Please Stop

    Published by

    Treatmebetta – a weekly blog for Black women

    on

    January 22, 2016
    Stacey Dash, Please Stop

    So, earlier this week actress and Fox News Contributor Stacey Dash said in an interview that we should not have Black History Month or award shows that only feature black actors. She was responding to questions after several prominent, black Hollywood names publicly declared their intention to boycott the Oscars…

    Continue reading →: Stacey Dash, Please Stop
Previous Page Next Page

Hello,

Friends!

Welcome to Treatmebetta, a weekly lifestyle blog for Black women across the diaspora.

  • Black women at work
  • For the culture
  • In the media
  • Life plus style
  • Ponder this
  • The pen is mightier

Let’s connect

  • YouTube

    • TikTok
    • Instagram
    • Mail

    Join our community

    Subscribe so you don’t miss a single blog.

    Recent posts

    • Black Women, You’re Not Resting — You’re Numbing. Here’s the Difference

      Black Women, You’re Not Resting — You’re Numbing. Here’s the Difference

    • Why Absorbing Society’s Expectations Is Dangerous for Black Women — Mind, Body, Spirit, and Money

      Why Absorbing Society’s Expectations Is Dangerous for Black Women — Mind, Body, Spirit, and Money

    • 10 Boundaries Black Women Need to Set — And Why We Struggle to Say Them Out Loud

      10 Boundaries Black Women Need to Set — And Why We Struggle to Say Them Out Loud

    • 11 Ways Black Women Can Actively Choose Happiness

      11 Ways Black Women Can Actively Choose Happiness

    • Why Black Women Overshare — And Why It’s Costing Us More Than We Realize

      Why Black Women Overshare — And Why It’s Costing Us More Than We Realize

    • The Exhaustion of Being Likable: Why Black Women Try So Hard to Be Accepted

      The Exhaustion of Being Likable: Why Black Women Try So Hard to Be Accepted

    Treatmebetta

    • Instagram
    • Facebook
    • Mail
    • Collaborations
    • Blog
    • About
    • Contact

    Blog at WordPress.com.

    • Subscribe Subscribed
      Treatmebetta
      Join 418 other subscribers

      Have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.

    • Treatmebetta
      View site in Reader
      Manage subscriptionsSign upLog in
      Report this content
      Collapse this bar

    Notifications