Choose one of them to discuss about.

Please review the following questions to discuss about. Choose one of them to discuss about. , you may choose two. 1.Who? Me? Biased? When was the last time you noticed a prejudice in yourself? What was happening at the time and what was it like to see yourself as a biased individual? How do you, or can you, use this memory to move a little "beyond bias" in your life today? Check out this graphic by Ibram X. Kendi on growing past bias and tell which of the "zones" you are in right now and how you know. See this link: https://magazine.brighamandwomens.org/departments/how-to-stay-in-the-conversation 5.I should have said something! When was the last time you remember letting something "slide"—a joke, a comment, a hostile expression—that was prejudiced, discriminatory, sexist, "able-ist," or racist in some way, and that was directed toward someone else (NOT you)? How soon after that time (next five minutes, next day, the following year, not until now?) did you wish you had said or done something on behalf of the person who suffered that comment? What have you learned through this experience? Check out this graphic by Ibram X. Kendi on growing past bias and tell what one piece of advice (an "I" statement), and from "zone" applies to your experience as you will continue to think about it in the future. See this link: For further help with this question, you might also check out "Being an Active Bystander" by Lena Tenney of the Kirwan Institute, which you can find here: or this source at https://www.auckland.ac.nz/en/about-us/about-the-university/equity-at-the-university/family-violence-its-not-ok/it-s-ok-to-help-new/being-an-active-bystander.html