A facilitator asks whether to intervene for someone named Aaron. The audience says yes: he's vulnerable, in danger, and deserves help because he's human. The segment explores why people choose to act when they see something wrong.
I want everybody to answer this next question from your heart. Is Aaron worth intervening for, yes or no? Yes. So why? That was a lot of yeses. Why is Aaron worth intervening for? Someone raise your hand and tell me why. They're vulnerable, right? Oh yeah, they're in danger. All right, other reasons Aaron's worth intervening for. Any others we can think of? One, this person's vulnerable. Look like you're about to raise your hand. Yep. Could be someone you care about. You don't want people you know harmed. Yeah, good answer. Any other reason? Yes. It was, it was me, right? I'd want someone to do something for me. Absolutely. Any others? Yep. It's possible to escalate and go into something bad. This could get way worse than even what I think it is. Yeah, and there was a hand there. They're not in the right state of mind. They're not in the right state of mind, and you're aware of what's happening, so you could do something. All right, these are all great answers. How about this? That person's worth intervening for because they're a person.
