People & Culture Intuit CEO Sasan Goodarzi Signs CEO Action Pledge for Diversity & Inclusion Intuit is committed to a culture where everyone can bring their whole selves to work. We demonstrate every day that innovation thrives with a diverse work force. “On behalf of Intuit, I’m honored to sign the CEO Action for Diversity & Inclusion pledge as we continue to advance diversity at Intuit and around world,” said Written by Intuit Blog team Modified Nov 7, 2022 1 min read Intuit is committed to a culture where everyone can bring their whole selves to work. We demonstrate every day that innovation thrives with a diverse work force. “On behalf of Intuit, I’m honored to sign the CEO Action for Diversity & Inclusion pledge as we continue to advance diversity at Intuit and around world,” said Intuit CEO Sasan Goodarzi. “We can all play a part in promoting diversity and you can join me by taking your own pledge.” See the entire list of CEO’s who have taken the pledge here. You can also take the pledge at ceoaction.com/pledge. Previous Post 5 benefits of a diverse and inclusive workplace Next Post Intuit Proudly Supports Military, Veterans and Their Families Written by Intuit Blog team Our team of contributors loves to uncover inspiring stories and share helpful tips to help power your prosperity. Browse Related Articles Customer Stories In their own words: UK small businesses and accountants share their advice to policymakers News Gen Z would rather talk about anything but their finances Social Responsibility What does ally mean in the workplace? Social Responsibility Top 3 career tips from one of Intuit’s design leaders Social Responsibility 26 Black-owned small businesses you’ll love Life at Intuit Building Inclusion: How our Asia Pacific Network creates purposeful connection News Information about a recent Mailchimp security incident News Intuit is helping taxpayers take control of their finances in 2023 Innovative Thinking 5 tech trends Intuit leaders are watching in 2023 Social Responsibility Why accessibility matters—and how to make it work