[LIGHTHEARTED MUSIC] [BABY VOCALIZING] 

- Look at this. Look at this. You like a dolly? She'll go for the dolly. That's a good girl. You're a good little girl, aren't you, Sophie? Look. What does this say. Sweet dreams. Sweet dreams. Ooh. Look at this Sophie. 

[RATTLING] 

Meow, meow. Brrr. Brrr. I think she liked that pink Dolly the best. 

- If I were to tell you, actually, that Sophie is Edward-- 

- Ah. Well-- 

- --does that change anything? 

- I maybe thought, oh, this is a little girl, so I have to give her little girl things. 

- Say, hello. Say, hello. Hello. Hello. Come on. 

- What's this one? [GASPS] What's that one do? Is that a robot? What about this? 

[GASPS] You like that one. What does this one do? Oliver? Oliver? 

INTERVIEWER: You've gone for, you could say, boy toys-- 

WOMAN: Possibly. 

INTERVIEWER: --for this boy. 

- Possibly, in my subconscious. But, for me, I was just going for what was around me. 

INTERVIEWER: I see. 

- But then, perhaps, my subconscious was automatically playing a trick on me, that I was-- 

INTERVIEWER: If I tell you that he is actually a girl-- 

- Really? 

INTERVIEWER: Yes. 

- Oh, wow. That's really interesting. I suppose it's because of the stereotype. 

- And then that changed your behavior-- 

- Yes, it did. 

- --towards the child. 

- It did. 

- And your behavior-- 

- Like. 

- I can't lie. 

- --was quite directive 

- Yeah, it did. 

- 1, 2, 3, ah! Beep, beep, beep, beep, beep. Do you want to see my robot? 

- (WHISPERING) She's picked out the robot, the car, the puzzle game. I think she's been much more physical in handling the child than the 

WOMAN: Wee! 

- --other adults have been with girls. 

[PENSIVE MUSIC] 

- That really astounded me because I thought that I was somebody that had a really open mind. 

- I'm surprised. So I automatically went for the pink, fluffy toy because they said it was a girl. So I was also stereotyping. 

- I've always thought I was rather more open-minded than that, and I would think, these are children's toys, whatever the gender. 

- It will make me think, the next time I'm with a child, so my niece or my nephew, to make sure that I am actually being fair [LAUGHS] and equal with all of them and just giving each child an opportunity to just be whoever they are.