Have you ever looked into someone's eyes and felt the pressure of your life drowning in their thoughts, felt like you're suffocating in their narrow, shallow eyes. But on the other hand, have you ever crossed a corridor without silently observing every person who passes by and judging a book by its cover? Stereotypes, something done more than what is said or heard, a disease that some don't even know they suffer from. Looking at someone and saying or even thinking “he's stupid because he's black” yes, that's a stereotype. Judging someone just because they have something indifferent towards you, this is also a stereotype. Robert Heilbroner born in 1919, graduated from Harvard, studied economics for thirty years. Writes an essay discussing the case of stereotypes. Robert Heilbroner, in his essay "Don't Let Stereotypes Warp Your Judgments," justifies why stereotypical ideas are not always correct. He goes on to say that stereotypes are “a kind of gossip” that makes us more adapt to the life we ​​think we should live. Provides examples of how names, nationalities and...