How Inclusive Are You?
Take this self-reflection challenge from Love Has No Labels to find out!
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Where do you most want to see people in your life be more inclusive?
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How inclusive do you think you are?
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Have you ever assumed an older adult isn't as competent with technology or social media?
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Making subtle assumptions about someone’s abilities based on their age can perpetuate stereotypes, and affect people’s self-esteem, confidence and how they view growing older. These perceptions around age are also connected to more serious issues like hiring bias.
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How often do you specify someone's race when it is not necessarily relevant (for instance, referring to someone as a "black doctor" or "Latina lawyer" or "white cashier")?
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Even if it’s not our intention, using racial, ethnic or other identity label descriptions unnecessarily can be a form of hidden bias. When we use labels that aren’t necessarily relevant, we risk making those labels the most important part of someone’s identity, instead of just a part of who they are. If it’s not an important part of the story, we should avoid using
identity labels.
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Have you ever assumed your female co-worker's spouse is a man?
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Not all people are in traditional marriages or relationships. Millions of people are in same-sex relationships or marriages. To be more inclusive, you can use the term spouse, partner, or significant other when
discussing relationships.
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Whenever you've seen a person with a physical or mental disability, have you ever avoided making eye-contact?
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People who have a disability often face subtle forms of bias that can make it difficult for them to interact with others. In some cases, people try to avoid engaging with people with disabilities leaving them feeling excluded and disempowered. Next time you see someone with a disability, make eye contact, strike up a conversation if it feels appropriate and interact how you typically do with others. You might realize that you have more in common than you think.
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Have you ever assumed a person's stance on social issues based on
their religion?
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While religion can shape our values and our upbringing, it doesn’t mean everyone who prays or practices in a particular way always feels the same way. Our stance on social issues is shaped by our own experiences and understanding of the world.
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Picture your three best friends.
Do they look like you?
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We often surround ourselves with people who look like us, because we assume they share our values. However, we may find that we share common interests, experiences, and values with others who look a little different than us. Next time you meet someone with a different background, get to know them on an individual level. You might find you have more in common than you think.
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Click below to learn more about making
your community more inclusive and to show support for Love Has No Labels!
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