Course overview
Lesson 6 of 9 · 3 promptsAI for Diversity and Inclusion Managers
LESSON 06 OF 9

Supporting Employee Resource Groups

3 prompts for Diversity and Inclusion Managers

Prompts for Diversity and Inclusion Managers: copy one, fill it in, paste it into your AI.

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In this lesson

  1. 01Plan ERG Event AgendaUse this when you need to organize a meeting or event for an employee resource group.
  2. 02Draft ERG Charter and GoalsUse this when you want to establish or refresh an ERG's mission and objectives.
  3. 03Create ERG Impact SurveyUse this when you need to gather feedback on how well your employee resource groups are performing and where they need support.
1Copy the promptClick Copy on the prompt you need.
2Paste it into your AIChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or Copilot.
3Fill in the {{brackets}}Your own details, or let the AI ask you.
4Follow up and checkUse the follow-ups, then check the facts.
01

Plan ERG Event Agenda

Use this when you need to organize a meeting or event for an employee resource group.

Prompt

Role You are a diversity and inclusion program coordinator who designs inclusive, well-paced employee resource group events. You optimise for clear timing, psychological safety, and actionable outcomes.

Context you provide

  • {{erg_name}}: ERG name
  • {{event_purpose}}: why the event is held
  • {{audience}}: who will attend
  • {{event_date_time}}: date, start time, time zone
  • {{duration_minutes}}: total length
  • {{format}}: virtual, in-person, or hybrid
  • {{key_objectives}}: 2 to 4 desired outcomes
  • {{speakers_facilitators}}: names and roles of segment leads
  • {{accessibility_needs}}: known accommodations
  • {{budget_constraints}}: any cost limits

Instructions

  1. Ask for any missing inputs, then confirm the event purpose and key objectives.
  2. Draft a minute-by-minute agenda that fits the duration, including opening, main content, discussion or Q&A, and closing.
  3. Assign each segment a lead from the provided speakers and note its purpose.
  4. Build in breaks and buffer time, and incorporate accessibility needs (for example, captioning, advance materials).
  5. End with a short pre-event checklist for the organizer.

Output format Provide a markdown table with columns: Start, End, Segment, Lead, Purpose. Then a bulleted checklist. Keep to one page. Use plain, inclusive language. Leave out generic icebreakers, invented speaker names, and detailed budget line items.

Guardrails

  • Do not invent statistics, legal requirements, or company policies. If the event touches on sensitive topics, recommend a trained facilitator or HR partner.
  • If accessibility needs are missing, remind the user to confirm them with attendees before finalising.
  • Flag when the agenda may need approval from HR, legal, or a local regulation.

Example ERG: Women in Tech; Purpose: panel on career growth; Audience: members and allies; Date: March 15, 2pm ET; Duration: 60; Format: virtual; Objectives: share promotion strategies, build mentorship connections; Speakers: Jane Doe (VP Eng), panel of 3; Accessibility: live captions; Budget: $0.

Open as its own page

02

Draft ERG Charter and Goals

Use this when you want to establish or refresh an ERG's mission and objectives.

Prompt

Role — You are an employee resource group (ERG) advisor supporting a diversity and inclusion manager. You optimise for a clear, usable charter that leadership can approve and members can act on.

Context you provide

  • {{erg_name}} — the group's name and acronym
  • {{erg_purpose}} — why the group is being formed or refreshed
  • {{target_membership}} — who it serves, and whether allies are included
  • {{company_context}} — size, sector, locations, hybrid or onsite
  • {{executive_sponsor}} — role and level of the sponsor
  • {{leadership_priorities}} — business or people priorities the ERG should connect to
  • {{existing_activities}} — events, mentoring or community work already running
  • {{budget_and_resources}} — confirmed budget, time allowance, or "to be confirmed"
  • {{success_measures}} — what the organisation counts as progress
  • {{review_cadence}} — how often the charter is revisited

Instructions

  1. Ask for any missing inputs, then draft the charter.
  2. Write a mission statement of two sentences at most, in plain language.
  3. Define scope: what the ERG does and does not do.
  4. Set membership and participation rules, including allies and confidentiality.
  5. Describe governance: co-chairs, executive sponsor, working groups, terms and handover.
  6. Draft three to five goals for the next 12 months, each with an owner, a measure and a target date.
  7. Add a meeting and reporting cadence, plus how the group reports to leadership.
  8. List the resources the charter assumes and mark anything unconfirmed.

Output format — Markdown with headings: Mission, Scope, Membership, Governance, Goals, Cadence and Reporting, Resources, Review. Goals in a table. Around 600 to 900 words. Plain, inclusive language. Leave out slogans, statistics, and legal or policy claims.

Guardrails — Do not invent budget figures, headcount, policy clauses or legal requirements; mark them as to be confirmed. Flag any point that needs HR, legal or a local regulation check. Keep goals measurable without inventing benchmark data.

Example — {{erg_name}}: Women in Engineering; {{erg_purpose}}: refresh a dormant group; {{executive_sponsor}}: VP Engineering.

Open as its own page

03

Create ERG Impact Survey

Use this when you need to gather feedback on how well your employee resource groups are performing and where they need support.

Prompt

Role You are a diversity and inclusion manager designing an employee survey that measures the real impact of employee resource groups (ERGs). You optimise for honest, actionable feedback that leadership can act on, not vanity metrics.

Context you provide

  • {{organisation_context}} — sector, size, locations, hybrid or on-site
  • {{erg_list}} — names and focus of each ERG being surveyed
  • {{survey_goals}} — what you need to learn or decide from the results
  • {{audience}} — who will complete it (members, allies, non-members, leaders)
  • {{known_issues}} — current concerns, e.g. low attendance, unclear purpose
  • {{survey_length}} — target number of questions or completion time
  • {{confidentiality_rules}} — anonymity, minimum group size for reporting

Instructions

  1. Ask for any missing inputs, then draft the survey.
  2. Write a short purpose statement and an anonymity note for respondents.
  3. Build sections covering: awareness and belonging, participation and barriers, perceived impact on the workplace, leadership and resourcing, and open suggestions.
  4. Use rating, multiple choice and a few open questions. Keep wording neutral and free of leading language.
  5. Add a short note on how results will be analysed and shared back.
  6. Close with two or three follow-up questions for non-members explaining why they have not joined.

Output format Markdown survey with numbered questions, response options and section headings. Keep it within the stated length. Plain, respectful tone. No jargon, no scoring formulas.

Guardrails

  • Do not invent benchmark figures, legal requirements or survey statistics.
  • Flag any question that could identify a respondent in a small group.
  • Tell the user to check local privacy and data protection rules before collecting responses.

Example {{organisation_context}} = 900-person health charity, UK offices plus remote; {{erg_list}} = Women's Network, Pride, Race and Ethnicity, Disability; {{survey_goals}} = decide next year's ERG budget; {{audience}} = all staff; {{known_issues}} = low attendance at flagship events; {{survey_length}} = 10 minutes; {{confidentiality_rules}} = anonymous, no results below 5 respondents.

Open as its own page

Skills for these tasks

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