M4IN-Be a Better LGBTIQ+ Ally (For Individuals)
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What You'll learn
- Explaining the terms “in the closet” and “coming out”.
- The meaning of the bits of the LGBTIQ+ acronym.
- Explaining terms such as intersex, non-binary, polyamorous etc.
- Understanding correct pronoun usage.
- Symbols, signs, and flags used in the LGBTIQ+ community.
- Becoming a better ally to LGBTIQ+ people.
- Dos and don’ts of interacting with members of the LGBTIQ+ community.
Prerequisite- You must complete Module 3 course – “M3-Understanding LGBTIQ+ Fears & Struggles“ before taking this course.
Who Can Take This Course?
➢ Parents and friends of LGBTIQ+ people of all ages
➢ School teachers, sports mates work colleagues who want to be good allies of LGBTIQ+ people
➢ Anyone who wants to learn more about the LGBTIQ+ community!
Featured Reviews
The Course changed my life…
I was wrong. It actually worked against me because I didn’t realize that there existed such a high degree of discrimination and ignorance in our current world.
I also didn’t realize that the complexities and intricacies experienced actually varied from person to person, and not all people in the LGBTI+ community were just like my sister and her friends . . .
The Equality Network course was an emotional personal journey which had me sitting there with a lump in my throat for most of it.
For the first time, I discovered how my sister and her friends saw the world through different filters. Even when I spoke to her about the course, her response was, “Yeah sis, that’s how it is.” I cried and felt like I owed her a lifetime of apologies . . .
The course changed my life . . . I highly recommend The Equality Network’s Inclusion Training for those who want to be genuine in their care when working with LGBTIQ+ individuals.

Course Description
☑ Lifetime access to the course
☑ Short 5-10min sections
☑ Pause and resume the course at your convenience
☑ Additional reading material and resources
So, a close friend or family member has recently come out to you and you don’t know how to respond?
Or maybe you have a colleague at your workplace who’s bullied because of their orientation and you want to help but don’t know how?
And what does “coming out of the closet” really mean?
This course is for all such confused allies who want to show their support but fear accidentally offending or hurting their loved one in the process.
Bronte covers some basic concepts and aspects of the LGBTIQ+ community. He then goes on to explain the LGBTIQ+ acronym, defining each term and what it signifies.
Bronte also focuses on using inclusive language, addressing someone with their preferred pronouns to show respect and solidarity with your LGBTIQ+ friend/family/colleague
Here, you’ll learn:
- What “in the closet” and “coming out” means.
- The difference between sex, gender identity and sexuality.
- The meaning of the LGBTIQ+ acronym.
- The meaning of other terms such as non-binary, asexual, polyamorous, etc.
- Why pronouns are so important for LGBTIQ+ people.
- How to inquire about a person’s pronouns and their sexual orientation.
- Some common fears/concerns that you might have about your loved one who’s come out?
- What else you can do to show your support.
Course Content
About Instructor
Bronte
I’m Bronte Price, a full-time male marriage and funeral celebrant. In my spare time, I’m a qualified trainer, veggie gardener, foodie, and piano player. I married my husband, Clint, in April 2019 – it was the best day of our lives! It was both exciting and fascinating planning our own wedding “from the other side” and it gave me a great insight into what couples go through in the leadup to their special day. The whole experience made me a better celebrant! Clint and I are parents to our beloved rescue kelpie, Bingo, aged five. Most Sunday afternoons will find us at DTs, in Richmond, one of Melbourne’s iconic gay pubs, catching up with our close mates. As a former senior executive in state and local government (most recently as Assistant Director Data Analytics with the Victorian Ombudsman), I’ve picked up some pretty useful skills that I’ve been able to put into practice as a celebrant.
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