Our People

We Respect Each Other

In this section, we'll cover:

Anti-Harassment – Anti-Discrimination – Protected Characteristics

Three Jabil employees talking and walking together on factory floor

Our Commitment

All employees are entitled to go home safely and to work in an inclusive and respectful environment that is psychologically safe – free from harassment, bullying or discrimination of any kind. We are committed to equal employment opportunity. We prohibit discrimination or harassment based on any characteristic protected by law.

Why It’s Important

Our diversity makes us stronger. A safe and supportive work environment leads to increased creativity and productivity.

Jabil employee being pushed in a wheelchair by another Jabil employee on the factory floor

How We Do the Right Thing

  • Value

    Value diversity and inclusion.

  • Create

    Create an open, respectful and collaborative culture.

  • Keep

    Keep an open mind to new ideas and listen to the viewpoints of others.

  • Take

    Take a stand against offensive messages, comments or inappropriate jokes.

  • Comply

    Comply with applicable employment, labor and immigration laws.

  • Report

    Report any observed or suspected harassment to a manager, Human Resources, or the Jabil Integrity Hotline.

What It Looks Like

Harassment comes in many forms. It can be:

What we say or write (to another person or on social media), including:

  • Racial, ethnic or gender-based slurs
  • Jokes or stereotypes
  • Threatening, loud or abusive language

What we do, such as:

  • Unwelcome touching
  • Sexual advances

What we display, such as:

  • Pornographic or sexually suggestive materials
  • Potentially offensive slogans, posters or bumper stickers

When it comes to harassment, the question isn’t what we mean or intend by our words or actions, but how others might perceive them.

Protected Characteristics

Protected Characteristics include race, religion, religious practices, creed, color, national origin, sex, sexual orientation (including gender identity), marital status, age, physical or mental disability, medical condition, genetic information, ancestry, veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.

Woman looking at computer in an office

Doing the Right Thing – In Action

While on a business trip, a colleague of mine repeatedly asked me out for drinks and made comments about my appearance that made me uncomfortable. I asked him to stop, but he wouldn’t. We weren’t in the office and it was “after hours,” so I wasn’t sure what I should do. Is it harassment?

Yes, it is. This type of conduct is not tolerated, not only during working hours but in all work-related situations including business trips. If you are comfortable, you can tell your colleague such actions are inappropriate and must be stopped. If you are uncomfortable or the comments continue, notify your supervisor, Human Resources or the Jabil Integrity Hotline.

Cover image for Jabil's Sexual Harassment Campaign video, showing a woman looking at the camera

For more information, watch Jabil’s Sexual Harassment Campaign video.

In the next section, we'll cover:

Workplace Safety — Physical Health — Mental Health

Keep Reading

We Keep Our Workplaces Safe, Healthy, and Secure