1:00

In this brief presentation, the speaker examines common misconceptions surrounding age and identity bias in professional settings. They argue that citing a person's age—whether they are perceived as too young or too old—often masks deeper concerns about experience, education, or knowledge, and that age itself should never be the basis for judgment. The talk also highlights unconscious identity biases, urging listeners to become aware of their hidden assumptions. To surface these biases, the speaker recommends actively seeking feedback from colleagues by asking whether one's language or behavior reflects a worldview that doesn’t apply universally. The overall message is to replace vague age‑or‑identity excuses with concrete, evidence‑based criteria and to cultivate self‑awareness through external input.

Chapters

More from Mike

0:24
youtube.com

Who Really Pushes Back Against Your Boundaries

2w ago
0:46
youtube.com

Why Speaking Up Isn't Being Difficult

2w ago
39:53
youtube.com

Cornell University Civil Lawsuit

2w ago
0:45
youtube.com

What You Say About Your Partner When They're Not Around Matters

2w ago
1:05
youtube.com

The Cornell Lawsuit Is a Wake-Up Call for Campus Prevention

3w ago
0:38
youtube.com

You Don't Have to Be Rude to Have Boundaries

3w ago
1:04
youtube.com

3 Questions That Deepen Trust and Communication in Relationships

3w ago
0:38
youtube.com

When Someone Won't Respect Your Boundaries, Do This

3w ago
1:11
youtube.com

Parents: Stop Threatening Your Teen's Date (Do This Instead)

3w ago
1:12
youtube.com

How to Say No and Actually Mean It (4 Steps)

4w ago
1:07
youtube.com

3 Steps to Respond When Someone Says No

4w ago
See all content