Gabrielle Carteris Quotes

I really respond to diversity, a broader landscape, with actors of different ages and races and backgrounds.

I would like to think that television would be representative of the world we live in.

There is a huge business case for diversity. You will be making products for people you don't understand, you don't interact with. If you don't have an inclusive, diverse workforce, it makes you myopic.

Cultivating diversity in all its forms - of our content, products, and people - is one of our most important business imperatives.

New York is about as cosmopolitan as it gets. It's a fairly mixed and woke town, so there weren't a lot of situations growing up where I felt like the outsider or the alien.

I think when you look at the diversity of the readership, all the different people who love comics, I want comics to reflect the real world, and I think Marvel does a good job of trying to do that, but I don't think there's ever an end point when it comes to creating diversity and creating stories that people can relate to.

Britain is an amazing multicultural place to live in, and that should be celebrated and represented.

Diversity is strength. Our cinema and our art forms need to diversify so that it tells all stories, all perspectives.

Having diversity around the board room, the executive table, and up and down our stores is really important.

You want entertainment in general, every aspect of it, to be more of a reflection of the diverse world that we live in.

I consider myself to be blessed. I have a family that is a mix of different religions and different ethnicities. I hope everyone can look beyond the bikini or beyond the whole beauty pageant stereotype of Miss USA, and realize that what I'm doing is more significant than just that. It represents the United States as a country of opportunity, where you can do anything you want to, and ethnicity and religion cannot stop you.

I believe we need more culturally diverse books - about disabled characters, though not about their disability, about people with different sexual orientations, or a boy who is a cross-dresser. We need to reflect the diversity of our society.

What makes the world such a wonderful place is the diversity. I have always strived to fill my home, my office and my hotels with the most diverse crowds possible.

Diversity doesn't mean black and white only.

Our laboratory is a place that celebrates diversity and is totally open to all differences, not just sex but also age, ethnicity, religion and other traditions.

I think American audiences are open to people with accents and different nationalities being on the screen.

I've just always been a proponent of having a lot of diversity in the shows I've done. I just think that's the world we live in.

We've known for a long time, and I think culturally we've accepted, that diversity is an important thing in the work of knowledge.

We cannot afford to exclude any vision - any way of looking at the world - that human beings have invented for ourselves.

Americans are the pick of the more adventurous and people of all races.

We must see the pluralism of the world, and not bind it by seeking common denominators.

If you are not diverse, you are saying, 'I don't want to be successful.'

The best companies will build culturally diverse leadership teams and workforces with divergent backgrounds, perspectives, and ideas.

I think diversity is something that should be celebrated because it's who we are as a world, and little kids need to be able to turn on the TV and see real-world representations of themselves. It's very important.

Diversity is such an interesting word. I feel like when people hear the word 'diversity,' they think that it means only people of color, when in reality, diversity is all-inclusive; it means everyone.