The document discusses navigating microaggressions when receiving, witnessing, or committing them. It defines microaggressions and explains their accumulated impact. When receiving microaggressions, people often feel hurt and confused but say things they may regret. The document recommends using "DEAR" statements to advocate respectfully. When witnessing microaggressions, bystanders feel upset but often say nothing, which victims perceive as agreement. The document provides strategies for intervening respectfully. When committing microaggressions, it is important to listen without defending, apologize for impact rather than intent, and work to improve. Building authentic relationships and inclusive communities can help address microaggressions.