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MBA.Graduate Psychology,PHD in HRM
Strayer,Phoniex,
Feb-1999 - Mar-2006
MBA.Graduate Psychology,PHD in HRM
Strayer,Phoniex,University of California
Feb-1999 - Mar-2006
PR Manager
LSGH LLC
Apr-2003 - Apr-2007
Unfortunately, as a child I grew up in a very sheltered environment. I played, went to school and socialized with kids that were the same race, same religion and very similar ethnic backgrounds. I truly knew nothing different then the little world I lived in. However, that all changed when I went to high school. I met people of all different racial, ethnic and religious backgrounds. Being surrounded by students who were not bascially exactly like me was a whole new experience for me. My negative attitude towards different races, ethnic groups and religions decreased immensely. I now could put a face to a new friend of a different religion, eat lunch with a student of a different race and walk to classes with a person of a completely different ethnic background. The old saying, it's the fear of the unknown. That saying applies here. People are afraid of what is different or strange to them. However, given the opportunity to talk, play sports, learn and socialize with a "melting pot" of different people shows you they are just like you..... a person. It was by far the best change in my young life.  As a child, my parents were my source of information, like most children I believe. Children only know what they know until they know differently. My parents believed they were doing the best by their children by sheltering them. Keeping you out of harms way and raising you in an environment that was comfortable and relatable. I do not fault my parents for doing so because it was how they were raised by their parents. They knew no different. Being a parent myself I have chosen to give my children a more broad and universal view of the world. Hopefully, they will embrace it.
 As far as the television programs I watch I have to admit I love HGTV, House Hunters and Beachfront Bargain Hunt but I am like a moth to a flame when it comes to Keeping Up With The Kardashians. I cannot get enough of that show. I don't know why. Please do not judge me. I know I should be setting a better example for my kids (they are boys so they have absolutely no interest in the show). Keeping up with the Kardashians is a reality show about an Armenian family and what goes on in their everyday lives. However, as far as diversity there is none. The show does not reflect the diversity of the population in the U.S. simply by the pure fact of their massive wealth and privileged lifestyle. Armenian or not, there are not many families in the U.S. that fly on private jets, all own homes by the age of 18 and travel the world with a security team. Yes, I realize it is a reality show. However, where in the program does it show other ethnic groups, especially girls, since most of the characters on the program are girls, that live such lavish lifestyles without actually having a job to support that lifestyle. It doesn't.Â
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