And my point at the end of the day is we'd be in a better place if people acknowledge

the people of this way that we did have and double down on that when it came to making

things happen towards this tangible equity goal.

Hello and welcome to the Psychology Podcast.

Today we welcome Colin Seal on the show.

Colin is the founder and CEO of Thinklaw.

Colin was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York where he struggled to give birth to

his passion for educational equity.

Using lessons from his experience as a math teacher, attorney and keynote speaker, he

helps educators teach critical thinking to all students, regardless of race or achievement

through his award-winning organization Thinklaw.

Colin is also the author of Thinking Like a Lawyer, and his latest book, which is the

topic of our chat today, is called Tangible Equity.

In this episode I talked to Colin about tangible equity and education.

For Colin, real equity work should help reduce the predictive power of demographics on

outcomes.

In order to do that, he argues we need to teach kids how to think for themselves so that

they can learn a question instead of comply with unfair systems.

Colin shares concrete actions that educators can take to contribute towards tangible equity.

We also touch on the topics of privilege, race, bias and gifted education.

It's always a great time chatting with Colin, he's a really thoughtful and passionate

guy, and I think he's making some really important changes in the education system.

...