Exactly. Straight onto how it was good because if the workplace is welcoming people are more productive rather than the workplace needs to be welcoming. End of. 

*OwO, what's this? * It's your **4th Cakeday** goOfCheese! ^(hug)

It needs to be shown that doing the activity (promoting inclusivity) will somehow make the company money. 

What's "business case" mean in this context?

Today was a company comms event and they brought up the diversity and inclusivity program that's running. They came out with the line "there hadls to be a business case or we wouldn't do it".

Now, I know companies don't do anything unless the finances are favourable (ie avoiding fines or increasing productivity) but I hadn't expected them to have the confidence to come right out with it. 

There needs to be a business case