Most people want to use a colleague's correct pronouns and get it right, and freeze anyway, unsure what to say, when to say it, or how to recover when they slip. So they avoid: they repeat the name to dodge the pronoun, steer the sentence somewhere safer, or over-apologize until a five-second moment becomes a two-minute event. From the other side, that avoidance reads as indifference. Most pronoun training makes it worse, turning into either a grammar lesson or a politically charged debate, and people leave knowing less about what to actually do on a Tuesday afternoon. The gap is not intent. It is a small, reliable practice for the moments that come up every day.
Pronouns at Work closes that gap. It teaches a practice called Normalize, Use, Repair: make sharing pronouns a routine part of how you introduce yourself, use a colleague's pronouns the same way you use their name, and repair a slip in five seconds instead of freezing. It is built to run in real meetings, real emails, and real introductions, not just in a policy. Run it as a 30-minute team session, a 60-minute workshop, or a 90-minute deep dive, virtual or in person. Everything needed is built in.
Most teams have a pronoun policy. This builds the everyday practice that makes it real.