I’m a silent presence inside a tidy office, observing as one woman and two men work into the evening. The boss enters the room and he’s quickly impressed with the woman’s work. There’s something in the way he’s behaving, though, that’s unsettling. He mentions wanting to take her on an upcoming trip to New York. She says that she can stay with her sister, but he answers that this won’t be feasible. Meanwhile, covertly sent texts pop up on my phone. Apparently, I’m not the only one who thinks there’s something strange about this exchange—but how do we respond? This isn’t your typical anti-sexual harassment training session. It’s Vantage Point, an immersive approach to teaching people how to identify and respond to sexual harassment in…View Original PostThe post Can Virtual Reality Help Stop Sexual Harassment in the Workplace? appeared first on Los Angeles Magazine.