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There is natural platform diversity, they don't do the whole dei stuff, they sell video games. Developers or publishers can make that sort of stuff and some have.
There are sites that focus in those sorts of things, and those places aren't here.
Basically it's customer or not customer here as what matters to them. Anything else is irrelevant to the business.
And for someone whose gender isn't on the list of approved genders? Or someone who hasn't come out yet? Adding a list of prescribed gender choices doesn't help them. If someone wants that information on their profile, there are already many ways to put that information on a profile that don't require Valve to maintain a list of "allowed" genders.
Inclusivity? Respect?
And yet you chose to post:
When it is actually LGBTQIA+.
Secondly there is in-fighting within that
community against trans and bi while in turn CIS are maligned by that community, so inclusive is hardly a reality.
While we must acknowledge internal conflict, it's crucial to remember that LGBTQ+ individuals also face significant challenges from outside forces. Promoting inclusivity and visibility helps create a more welcoming environment for everyone within the community.
I personally prefer to write it as QUILTBAG because that's pronounceable. But I'm not a cop and I don't police how people talk about things. As long as I understand what they're saying, I don't care what words or spellings they use.
Your profile bio allows you to put your pronouns/gender/sexuality in it. You can upload art of LGBT flags and have them as a showcase on your profile.
You can literally do more expression than you could with a list selection.
When a large chunk of your entire customer base is against trends, it's best to remain neutral as a platform. This isn't reddit or facebook, this is a video game store. Social functions or not Valve has succeeded by not adopting every social trend other sites/companies do, which usually causes severe brand damage when adopting & spreading such things. Now apply the negative affects for the fact it's got international customers not just national and a large amount of those countries resist such things, and you'd create a recipe for disaster.
Having specific options for pronouns and gender flags integrated into the profile settings would make these aspects of identity more visible and easily recognizable at a glance, without requiring other users to read through bios or interpret showcased artwork. This kind of visibility is important for fostering an inclusive environment where users can quickly understand and respect each other's identities.
Moreover, standardized fields for pronouns and gender help normalize these aspects of identity, promoting respect and understanding across the community. It also aligns Steam with best practices seen on other platforms that prioritize inclusivity.
Providing these options as a part of profile customization does not force any particular view but simply offers users the choice to express themselves if they wish. This optionality ensures that those who prefer not to use these features are not affected while providing an important tool for those who do.
Many global companies have found ways to be inclusive while respecting cultural differences, and Steam can certainly find a balanced approach. Enhancing user profiles with pronouns and gender flags can contribute to a more welcoming environment without alienating users who prefer not to engage with these options.
Valve has always been a leader in creating a community-focused platform, and taking steps to support all users, including those from the LGBTQ+ community, can only strengthen its reputation as an inclusive and forward-thinking company.
Despite the differences? My, my did you forget you posted.
And yet you want to exclude those you disapprove of within your own community, so not inclusive but exclusive based on selective criteria.
The reality - CIS do not get a voice after you avoid mentoning CIS and trans and bi - hmmm, who.
create a guide to help people that are looking to do this
label it so it easy to find
i much prefer this system
i do not want to have to select anything that has to do with my gender
even if it is simply
"i do not want to tell you"
Regarding the internal conflicts within the LGBTQ+ community, it's important to recognize that diversity of thought and experience exists in every group. The goal is not to create exclusivity but to offer tools that help everyone feel seen and respected. By allowing users to choose whether or not to display pronouns and gender flags, Steam can cater to the diverse preferences within its user base without imposing on anyone.
Ultimately, the goal is to enhance the overall user experience by promoting inclusivity and respect across the board. This benefits not just the LGBTQ+ community but everyone who values a supportive and welcoming gaming environment.
The profile bio is literally at the top of the profile right besides the pfp. You can make the art showcase the top-most item on the profile to be right under the bio.
What's the difference between having a person read the first part of a bio and reading a 'dedicated section' that list the pronoun/gender/sexuality? What's the difference between making an artwork of an LGBT flag in the showcase and having it as a smaller icon on the profile?
If they would have to 'interpret' an artwork showcase of an LGBT flag, then they would have to do the same for a small icon on a profile.