Investigating cases of discrimination in various spheres of life is critical for the effective functioning of society. Unfortunately, it is not uncommon for people to face discrimination in housing, employment, finance, and law enforcement (Evan et al., 761). In this sense, it becomes critically important to thoroughly consider each complaint in order to ensure equal rights and opportunities for everyone. With the experience of qualitative and quantitative analysis, it becomes possible to conduct effective data collection. In turn, this allows specialists to organize complaints and requests of citizens, creating a favorable environment for their further consideration. Among other things, the analysis of federal laws also plays a key role in the implementation of this work. The protection and observance of human rights are inherently linked to right-wing practices. In this context, it is important to have experience in studying federal laws and their application.
Moreover, since the work requires analyzing data that comes in regularly, it is important to have certain computer skills. Among other things, this task is directly related to working with people. Thus, it becomes important to have certain abilities that allow a specialist to successfully communicate with people. Therefore, one should have such qualities as sociability, restraint, and politeness. Often, complaints of mistreatment or discrimination come from angry customers. In this key, one should have the ability to handle angry, hostile, or agitated persons. Finally, it is important to be able to speak to the general public, as conferences play an important role in the profession. Accordingly, it becomes critically important to be able to show yourself to the public and to speak confidently and clearly. Thanks to the above-mentioned abilities and skills, it becomes possible to effectively perform such a critical task as the protection of human rights.
Work Cited
Evans, Douglas N., Kwan-Lamar Blount-Hill, and Michelle A. Cubellis. “Examining housing discrimination across race, gender and felony history.” Housing Studies 34.5 (2019): 761-778.