Identify and provide examples of two sexual-orientation microaggressions discussed by Sue (2010).

One sexual-orientation microaggression discussed by Sue (2010) is the assumption of universal heterosexuality. This occurs when individuals assume that everyone is heterosexual and make comments or ask questions that reinforce this assumption. For example, asking a coworker about their opposite-sex partner without considering the possibility that they may have a same-sex partner is a form of microaggression.

Another sexual-orientation microaggression discussed by Sue (2010) is the denial of individual sexual orientation. This occurs when individuals deny or invalidate someone's self-identified sexual orientation. For example, telling a bisexual person that they are just confused or going through a phase is a form of microaggression that denies their true identity.