This educational video provides a comprehensive introduction to the concept of the incenter of a triangle within high school geometry. The narrator, Justin, guides students through the definition of an incenter as the point where a triangle's three angle bisectors intersect. The lesson emphasizes the unique property of the incenter: it is equidistant from all three sides of the triangle, serving as the center of the triangle's inscribed circle (incircle). Visual aids and color-coded diagrams help clarify the distinction between the angle bisectors themselves and the perpendicular distances to the sides. Key themes explored include geometric definitions, angle bisectors, perpendicular segments, and the application of algebra within geometry. The video covers how to identify congruent angles and segments based on the properties of the incenter. It also connects these geometric concepts to the Pythagorean theorem, demonstrating how to calculate missing side lengths involving the incenter. The step-by-step walkthrough of a multi-part example problem reinforces these skills by requiring students to use inequalities, equalities, and calculation strategies. For educators, this video serves as an excellent direct instruction tool or review resource for a Geometry unit on triangle centers. It encourages active note-taking through color-coding and pauses for student practice. The clear visual demonstrations make abstract properties concrete, helping students grasp why the incenter is the center of the inscribed circle. The inclusion of a complex example problem that integrates multiple skills (logic, inequality comparison, and the Pythagorean theorem) makes it valuable for deepening conceptual understanding and procedural fluency.