01 Aug Impact of Unconscious and Implicit Bias Impact of Unconscious and Implicit Bias Friday, August 1, 2025 (12:00 AM) to Tuesday, August 31, 2027 (11:59 PM) 3 PDCs Provider: EOD Global Course Name: Impact of Unconscious and Implicit Bias Speaker: Multiple Program Type: Videoconferences, webcasts, audiocasts, podcasts, eBooks, self-directed E-Learning Registration URL: https://idpipro.com/courses/html5-css3-essentials/ Email Details Discover personal unconscious bias and blindspot detections Slow and fast brain systems of thinking Identifying bias creeps at work Communicating the business ROI (Return On Investment) Identify technique(s) to challenge biases and improve your judgments and decision-making. Details You're Registered! DescriptionLocation If you have a brain, you have a bias We all have biases, it’s how our brain works. BUT, how do you ensure that in your brain’s efficiency process, you don’t allow it to negatively impact people and situations. You must understand your blindspots, your triggers, and how to minimize their impact on your thoughts, actions and behaviors. Types of Biases and strategies to DISRUPT them Biases are usually based on stereotypes and pre-judgments relating to the physical characteristics of an individual or social groups. We’ll review some cognitive biases and understand how to understand which are helpful, or negative and further or minimize prejudicial biases. Social Identities and its impact on our lived experience Our social identities and intersections create different lived experiences. These intersecting factors are what make us multi-layered individuals. Participants learn the impact of interconnected social identities. Implicit Association and their impact Due to our past experiences, family, social circles and media, we all have unconscious biases that define our beliefs, influencing our attitudes and shaping our behavior. You will explore the narratives and scripts we’ve learned and ingrained in our brains, and the impact they have on our beliefs. Disruptive Discussions: Change your perspective and your perspective will change Our perceptions are rooted in our beliefs, experiences and exposures. Because of confirmation bias we typically seek to continue confirming what we believe instead of seeking to explore other possibilities. Listen to a mental health therapist explain the habits that create our viewpoints and beliefs. Affinity Bias, A Matter of Exposure We tend to favor people who are like us, it’s natural to gravitate to those who are similar in culture, background, race and ethnicity, age and more. But it can impede us from getting to know others who are different than us. It’s a matter of exposing and educating ourselves about other social identities.