Social categorization and an ensuing outcome of social categorization, stereotyping, inadvertently promote prejudice and social discord. B.F. Skinner’s Walden Two envisioned a world in which the societal structures of his authored utopia, would be governed by the scientific principles that human behavior is learned based on the environment. He postulates that if we engage in an “experimental attitude towards everything” a social process of negative value, for example stereotyping, would become obsolete (Skinner, 1948). In this essay, social categorization and stereotyping will be presented as an ongoing social challenge rooted in individual biases based on one’s learning history. This essay will discuss ways in which behavior analytic principles could be used effectively to address this socially significant limitation by using relational frame theory, stimulus equivalence, and compassion.