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Lee Mun Wah is a Chinese American documentary filmmaker, author, educator, community therapist and diversity trainer. For more than 25 years he was a resource specialist and counselor in the San Francisco Unified School District. Lee Mun Wah is now the executive director of Stirfry Seminars & Consulting, a diversity training company that provides educational tools and workshops on issues pertaining to cross-cultural communication and awareness, mindful facilitation, and conflict mediation techniques. Thousands of people from government and social service agencies, corporations and educational institutions have taken Lee Mun Wah’s workshops. His most famous film about racism, The Color of Fear, won the Gold Medal for Best Social Studies Documentary. In 1995, Oprah Winfrey did a one-hour special on him. His book, Let’s Get Real about Racism, and film, If These Halls Could Talk, dealing with college students and their perspectives on racism, were most recently released.

Lee Mun Wah

Lee Mun Wah offers six tips for starting a conversation with someone we see as different from ourselves.

Tips for Having Difficult Conversations in the Workplace

There is so much that is unspoken in this country about race issues, and it has spilled onto our streets and into our workplaces and communities. Throughout this webcast, we will explore and model how to have this dialogue on race and racism in a way that will lead to more intimate and honest conversations and relationships with one another through mindful techniques. We will confront some of the issues that keep us from talking to one another. We'll discover new ways to begin that conversation—creating a bridge to talk about our differences and exploring what opens us up and what closes us down.

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