About.

Anthony Witte / Diversity Consultant

Anthony lives by the motto: “Be more curious than certain.” He believes that when we take the time to understand where people are coming from, their perspectives often make sense within the context of their lived experiences. For Anthony, genuine curiosity is essential to navigating complexity, strengthening relationships, and developing thoughtful, sustainable solutions. He believes we are wiser together than we are alone.

In every interaction, Anthony demonstrates a deep commitment to listening, learning, and creating space for honest dialogue. He welcomes multiple perspectives and fosters environments where people feel both challenged and respected. Grounded by empathy and guided by humor, he has a natural ability to reduce tension, build trust, and cultivate authentic community. People value Anthony not only for his thoughtful insights, but for his ability to listen deeply and respond with openness and curiosity.

Anthony’s perspective has been shaped by a rich multiracial and multiheritage upbringing. Raised by a Jewish father from The Bronx and a Chinese American mother who instilled deep pride in her culture, he learned early to navigate different worldviews with attentiveness and care. Living in Asia during the 1990s further shaped his appreciation for mindful observation, nuance, and the importance of preserving dignity and “saving face.” From his New Yorker father, he inherited a respect for directness, discipline, and doing the work at hand. Growing up in California taught him the value of balancing candor with kindness and considering issues from many angles before developing conclusions.

Anthony believes that extending grace, practicing patience, and staying engaged through discomfort are necessary parts of addressing the complex challenges we face. Through authentic relationships and collaborative problem-solving, he believes people can get to the root of difficult issues, build lasting trust, and create meaningful change together.

Milestones:

  • Co-Author, Diversity Work in Independent Schools: The Practice and the Practitioner

  • Call to Action, diversity think tank, Nat’l Association of Independent Schools

  • People of Color Conference — presenter, affinity group facilitator

  • Children’s Day School — Director of Inclusion, 2014-2021

  • Head Royce School — Mandarin teacher, diversity council co-chair

Solutions.

How It Works

Meaningful equity and culture work takes more than a single workshop.

Witte’s End Consulting offers three levels of engagement designed to help organizations assess where they are, build sustainable practices, and move toward deeper, long-term change.

Discovery & Wellness Plan

LEVEL ONE

Assess current culture, identify strengths and growth areas, and develop a collaborative equity wellness plan with clear next steps.

Equity Wellness Partnership

LEVEL TWO

Turn assessment into action through customized workshops, coaching, benchmarking, communities of practice, and targeted initiatives.

Comprehensive Partnership

LEVEL THREE

Support deeper systems change through sustained partnership, broader engagement, longitudinal data, and ongoing implementation support.

How It Works

Meaningful equity and culture work takes more than a single workshop.

Witte’s End Consulting offers three levels of engagement designed to help organizations assess where they are, build sustainable practices, and move toward deeper, long-term change.

Discovery & Wellness Plan

LEVEL ONE

Assess current culture, identify strengths and growth areas, and develop a collaborative equity wellness plan with clear next steps.

Equity Wellness Partnership

LEVEL TWO

Turn assessment into action through customized workshops, coaching, benchmarking, communities of practice, and targeted initiatives.

Comprehensive Partnership

LEVEL THREE

Support deeper systems change through sustained partnership, broader engagement, longitudinal data, and ongoing implementation support.

Workshops.

The following options are available as single facilitations or as part of a longer engagement.

What are the benefits and barriers to authentic engagement, deep listening techniques, practice using conversation techniques that can lead to understanding and productive resolution?

Where does bias come from, self-reflection exercises on bias and socialization, how bias shows up, managing bias, creating shared mental models in collaboration.

Science shows that teams with diverse experiences and identities produce stronger work. Yet, implicit biases often move searches toward a familiar “fit” (e.g., I have a friend who…) rather than the best match. Witte’s End can help review and revise your organization’s hiring practices to attract and retain top talent with diverse backgrounds in an environment that makes people want to stay.

What is cultural competency and why is it important, real-world benefits & consequences, exploring social justice ties to curricula, humanistic benefits of culturally responsive teaching.

How do we develop a lens, engaging in self-reflection and bias management, the case for cultural connections, using equity tools to increase equity in lesson planning and content delivery.

Understanding common forms of bias in event planning, how to manage bias, hands-on session creating inclusive events in alignment with the mission & vision.

Who we are and our lived experiences influence the ways in which we see and move through the world. By reflecting on various parts of our identities and their intersection, we can better understand the impact on others. Through a series of sessions with Witte’s End, we can help your organization construct a foundation for affinity spaces to thrive.

Finding purpose, self-reflection, shared language, becoming DEIB ambassadors, decision-making from an equity lens, grappling with case scenarios.

Deep dive into supporting students and families from admissions through graduation while maintaining privacy and dignity in the process (includes comprehensive worksheet).
How to manage “raise the paddle” moments, creating an engaging and inclusive event for people along the socioeconomic spectrum, increasing a broad sense of belonging.

Change.

What leads to real change?

We all have a lifetime of experiences, social identities, and messages that contribute to who we are today. The process of change begins with slowing down, recognizing how we approach situations, and how we react. We all operate under the influence of our implicit bias, which doesn’t make us “bad people” or less than, but human. Through reflection, we can manage and mitigate our biases, better understand those of others, and forge authentic, healthy relationships while becoming our best selves.

Contact.

Book a free 30 min. consultation

Email:
justicedoit@gmail.com

    “It is not our differences that divide us. It is our inability to recognize, accept, and celebrate those differences.”

    – Audre Lorde

    “We don’t see things as they are; we see things as we are.”

    – Talmud

    Contact.

    Book a free 30 min. consultation

    Email:
    justicedoit@gmail.com

      “It is not our differences that divide us. It is our inability to recognize, accept, and celebrate those differences.”
      – Audre Lorde

      “We don’t see things as they are; we see things as we are.”
      – Talmud

      DEIB Partners:

      twilio diversity dei