Surname 3
my fresh skills from the college. Therefore, Hispanic identity is an advantage to secure an
employment in our community.
Being in a middle class gave me an opportunity to grow beyond my parents’ status. This
was in regard to a deep-seated desire to be successful in our society. I set my life objective to
achieve beyond what my parent had not achieved. While this might have been a de-motivating
factor to many, it navigated my way through in my every day’s activities (McKay, 42). This is
because I could not correlate with my lifestyle in future. With this, I had to excel in my academic
for me to secure a top secure an employment beyond the middle-class level. Thus, my success
was attributed to an avoidance of being at the middle-class level as my parents.
Being a male gave me an opportunity to secure an employment opportunity in the
community. While this is associated with the negativity, my preference mainly resulted from
this. Of all the candidates who were invited for an interview, majority of us who got an
employment opportunity were men. Luckily, I was among those who secured a chance in the
organization. To date, institutions are known to stereotype men to be naturally dominant in the
society (McKay, 23). However, this is as a result of socialization that stereotypes men as the
most committed and competent people to work on a given task. With this, male and female job
seekers are always at different levels of getting hired. Thus, my gender identity was an
attributing factor towards being employed.
In future, I will use my social identity to help my institution to have an integrated team.
Technically, the way a group of employees thinks determines the organizational culture. With
this acknowledgment, I will influence the way my colleagues behave as well as the way they
perceive and manage their perception (Davidson, n.p). Similarly, I will influence them to have a
mindset that is grounded in diverse employees. Our unity will acknowledge characteristics their