AndyWolves
Well-known member
- Joined
- Oct 28, 2010
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Having privilege doesn't mean you didn't work bloody hard to get where you are. The two aren't mutually exclusive as people sometimes think is insinuated. 
I never had to worry about food, violence, homelessness, drunken parents, abuse, neglect, crime or anything like that growing up. I had parents who would encourage me, read to me, fund hobbies etc and I thought of all that to be normal. It's only now I appreciate that this isn't normal for everyone.
It's hard to fulfill your potential if you don't have a solid base to work from.
	
		
			
		
		
	
				
			I never had to worry about food, violence, homelessness, drunken parents, abuse, neglect, crime or anything like that growing up. I had parents who would encourage me, read to me, fund hobbies etc and I thought of all that to be normal. It's only now I appreciate that this isn't normal for everyone.
It's hard to fulfill your potential if you don't have a solid base to work from.
 
	 
 
		
 
 
		 .) That you can earn well from doing something because you're innately good at it rather than because you have to sweat your nuts off to get half-good at it is, in my view, something that might be regarded as a privilege (was my point in answer to Paul's question). Yes, I've worked to make the most of my opportunities, but personally I feel privileged to have been given the tools to do so.
.) That you can earn well from doing something because you're innately good at it rather than because you have to sweat your nuts off to get half-good at it is, in my view, something that might be regarded as a privilege (was my point in answer to Paul's question). Yes, I've worked to make the most of my opportunities, but personally I feel privileged to have been given the tools to do so. 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		