Working and cooperating every day as part of a diverse workforce also helps clear up misperceptions.

This is, this is, I love this paragraph more than I love

certain members of my own family. On my second or third day on the job, I was paired with a young

African American woman who'd been at Amazon a few weeks longer than I had. While talking to Celine,

I learned that she had to Uber to and from work every day because she didn't own a car.

The cost of that short ride was $750 each way or about an hour's pay a day.

When I discovered that she lived in a low-income housing project less than a mile from my house,

I offered to drive her to and from work every day.

At first, I was a bit apprehensive about this because I've seen too many episodes of The Wire.

I just like the idea that he's like, he's actually, he's actually not racist in the way that he obviously is,

but instead is expecting he's going to get the like Italian mob thing of he's going to get in the front of the car and she's going to have like a garot and be in the seat behind him.

He's been spending too flage.

They're going to know about the Lufthansa heist.

I said, don't buy anything.

See, I like once convinced an American that like the British version of the wire was called

the bill.

And I reckon I could get that past this guy.

Yeah.

But through my connection to...

But through my connection to Celine,

I learned that the housing project is, in fact,

just another quiet and orderly place

...