You can download and start using everything today. These are practical tools for everyone. Feel free to use my work, but please be responsible and credit me. When I’ve shared others’ work, I’ve attributed them. For example, I use The Barefoot Guide’s incredible collection of artists for each post’s title images. Everything else you see here is my intellectual property and is copyrighted.

How can I support you? I create resources based on what I think is needed, hear from others, and what people tell me. So please reach out if you don’t see what you’re looking for here.
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How to Validate Indicators using RADIQUAL Approaches

Validating indicators is essential to ensure thorough data collection and analysis and to maintain the high quality of your work. However, traditional approaches don’t capture the nuance and complexity of different social, economic, and cultural contexts. Here are some ideas using participatory, decolonial, intersectional, and inclusive approaches that can still enhance the relevance and effectiveness…
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Guide: Decentre Yourself in Research

Following on from last month, I prepared this guide to help you think through ideas to mitigate the biases and limitations identified when preparing your positionality statements. As with that guide, these include question prompts that can guide reflections around solutions, which you can add to the positionality statements, use as a conversation guide with…
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Guide: Positionality Statements

Use this guide to help you create positionality statements, to add to your research and possibly share widely if you would like to start conversations around power and positionality. It can be a great tool to share your story with communities and be vulnerable. These are also critical conversations to have, and you may notice…
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Infographic: How to choose a Good Chart

Another great infographic on how to choose the best chart/visual for your data needs. It’s a well-designed decision tree, which easily helps you make decisions on the best way to represent your information and data clearly. The chart was written by Andrew Abela, who has a blog here.






