Closed Gmfholley closed 5 years ago
Thanks for the suggestions, @Gmfholley. I like a lot of this. At this point, the last line of this paragraph is the only place where we call out that this isn't an event just for women (edited). Would you be comfortable with keeping in "female, male and non-binary attendees" as opposed to "the tech community"?
We use the word 'everyone' in the first sentence, but yes, that might be a good thing to remain. I generally try to avoid the adjective form of these words and use nouns instead: 'women, men, and non-binaries'.
I was also a little concerned about whether these three terms together includes everyone. I will try to find out, but I think this is a fine change for now.
I think we should make a FAQ soon, because I imagine the number one questions will be who is it for and who can speak.
@JenHomann I received some advice and learned to avoid using 'non-binary' as a noun. It should always be an adjective. (But I think women and men are better as nouns than female/male as adjectives.)
But a suggestion made to me was the phrase 'people of all genders'. I like that. What do you think?
I like people of all genders.
I agree. People of all genders is about as inclusive as we can get. Thank you!
Resolved in PR #10
https://github.com/GETConfOmaha/splash_page/blob/fd209337599c0417b69f1e659a506791c0f5667a/index.html#L37
Suggestion to change this to:
Reasons: