- Smart Help Center
- Community Guidelines
- What is your policy on ableism?
-
Bookings
-
Billings/Payments
-
Refunds
-
Onboarding Toolkit
-
Building Facilities
-
IT and Audio Visual
- What do I do if I can't connect to the WIFI?
- What do I do if the TV does not work?
- Can I use my phone inside a LAUFT location?
- How do I connect to the webcam in a LAUFT office?
- How do I connect to the WIFI at LAUFT?
- What is the Internet speed in LAUFT?
- Can I use a TV at a LAUFT location?
- How can I use the TV for video conferencing?
-
Security
- Who do I contact in case of an emergency?
- How do I use the LAUFT secure desk locker?
- What to do in case I've forgotten my LAUFT passcode for the desk locker?
- What is LAUFT's policy on bringing alcohol into the workspace?
- How does LAUFT secure user data?
- Would LAUFT ask me for personal or financial information?
- What do I do if I think someone is using LAUFT without a reservation?
-
Memberships
-
Office Amenities
-
Pantry
-
Community Guidelines
- What constitutes harassment?
- What enforcement measures can be taken?
- How do we report an incident?
- Who do we contact to report an incident?
- What are important contact numbers?
- What is your policy on taking photos/selfies?
- What language should I use to be inclusive of everyone?
- What are your Code of Conduct guidelines?
- What is your policy on racism?
- What is your policy on ableism?
- What is your policy on sexism?
- Where do we go for mediation?
-
Email and Notifications
-
LAUFT APP
-
Website
-
Printing
-
COVID Response
Learn more about policy on ableism.
Avoid words like “crazy,” “dumb,” “insane,” or “lame” which devalue people who have physical or mental disabilities
Words like “crazy,” “dumb,” “insane,” or “lame” are examples of language that devalues people who have physical or mental disabilities.
Many people use these words not because they seek to be hurtful, but because they are attempting to describe something they perceive to be outside of the norm, which reinforces harmful stereotypes and impacts real people.
Instead, try to broaden your vocabulary and find ways to express yourself that are more appropriate and inclusive.
Question: What is your policy on ableism?