|
|
|
|
|
by coagmano
1940 days ago
|
|
It's context dependent, but I do like the difficulty setting analogy. Like the pact of punishment in Hades, except you don't get extra rewards. In one abstract example there'll be a discussion of why x group are so sensitve about y. Instead of saying "check your privilege" I say something like "maybe their tired of having to worry about z? When was the last time you had to think about z on a day to day basis?", asking genuinely and waiting for response, not just asked rhetorically. |
|
I like it. “Privilege” means different things to the speaker and to the listener, so skip the label and delve into the thing that you mean instead.