Rewrite a job post in plain, inclusive words

Module 1: What AI already does in HR and recruiting

Course outline

Quick check

Guess first, no penalty. Which line in a job post can put off qualified people for a reason that has nothing to do with the job?

AI copies the wording it has seen most often in job posts. So old habits slip back in: phrases that hint at age or origin, and must-have lists far longer than the job.

Inclusive wording doesn't shut people out for reasons unrelated to the work.

Spot the problems

This AI draft is for a warehouse night-shift supervisor. The real job needs team leading, one warehouse system and working English for safety briefings.

Spot the mistakes

Tap the three lines that would put off qualified people. Tap a line that's fine and you get a hint.

AI draft

0 of 3 found

Ask for the rewrite

A prompt is the message you type into the tool.

Rewrite this job post for a warehouse night-shift supervisor.
Remove any words that hint at age, gender or national origin.
Must-haves: 1+ year leading a team, one warehouse system, working English.
Put anything else under "nice to have". Don't add pay or benefits.

Fill the gaps

Fill the gaps so the rewrite keeps only the real job.

Prompt

Remove any words that hint at . Must-haves: . Put anything else under .

Try it

Your steps, about 2 minutes

0 of 1
  1. 1.Take one job post your team uses. Mark any line that hints at age, gender or origin, then cut the must-haves to what the job really needs. Update the post in your fair hiring kit.2 min

Practice

Question 1 of 2

An AI draft for a call center role says "native English speaker". The job needs clear spoken English on the phone. What do you write instead?

AI tutor

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