::Last-Child – Ted Drake

Accessibility | Inclusion | Belonging | DEI AF

Resist with Ted

Category: Intuit

  • Don’t Change the Company—Reflect It

    Don’t Change the Company—Reflect It

    Aligning Accessibility with What Already Matters Every company has its own personality. It might be obsessed with speed, driven by design, led by customer feedback, or focused on data. The identity shapes how decisions get made—and if you want accessibility to last, it has to fit right in. I’ve seen accessibility efforts succeed (and survive)…

  • From “I” to “We”: Building Lasting Accessibility by Letting Go

    From “I” to “We”: Building Lasting Accessibility by Letting Go

    When we think about leadership, we often picture a single person standing at the front of the room, confidently sharing big ideas and inspiring the crowd. We imagine a strong individual leading the charge, driving change through personal determination and charisma. But if there’s one lesson I’ve learned from years of working in accessibility and…

  • If you answer it twice, make it an article

    If you answer it twice, make it an article

    Most accessibility teams are small and we need to make the most of our available time. Answering questions from designers, developers, PMs, and customer success can be the best use of our time. But it can also be a time waste if we’re constantly answering the same questions. At Intuit, I’ve had the policy of…

  • Intuit’s Accessibility Champions Program

    Intuit’s Accessibility Champions Program

    Intuit’s Accessibility Champion program enables everyone to become a champion and a roadmap for people to become leaders. This was created to celebrate people making contributions towards accessibility. It highlights people via employee profile badges, congratulatory spotlights, and notifications to managers about their commitment. The program emphasizes customer empathy, disability etiquette, and accessible product design…