Six of Intel's 33 company-sponsored ERGs are explicitly faith or belief-based, including a group for "Agnostics, Atheists and Allies." Intel is also the only Fortune 200 company to have a group dedicated to Baha'i, a religion based largely in the Middle East with about 8.5 million followers worldwide. "You have one of the largest, most successful big companies in the world recognizing one of the smallest — in terms of numbers — world religions in the world and including them," said Grim. "That's just a picture of what goes on inside of Intel. There's a place at the table for everyone." Texas Instruments was one of the first companies in corporate America to incorporate religion into its diversity efforts — its Muslim, Christian and Jewish ERGs have been around since 2001. "These groups often collaborate and host events with each other and across other TI employee resources groups," said Yesenia Moore, Texas Instruments' vice president of diversity and inclusion, in an email to Religion News Service.