Hello! We are a group of college students studying psychology. We all read sociologist Margaret Hagerman’s book White Kids: Growing Up with Privilege in a Racially Divided America and were inspired by what we read to create this blog. In her book, Hagerman followed, observed, and integrated herself into a community of affluent White families who held varying levels of progressive values. She conducted discussions with both the parents and children to assess their opinions on race, including how they talk to their children about race (if at all). The book provides many examples of how White families try to talk to their children about race, but sometimes struggle to do so in a way that is meaningful and effective. For example, some White parents adopt a color-blind approach, where they teach their kids that “everyone is equal,” effectively ignoring the systemic racism that affects people of color in America. Hagerman argues that White parents should strive to be color-conscious, teaching their children about discrimination and trying to make them aware of their White privilege. Through our blog posts, we, as White students, will share our own experiences with how we learned about race, what can be done to promote positive racial socialization, and offer salient suggestions and tips for how to facilitate better conversations with children about race.