28 upvotes, 2 direct replies (showing 2)
We have different definitions for “invisible privileges.”
I agree with your take though.
When I say invisible, I mean that they are taken for granted and expected. Some non-gendered examples would be clean water on tap, mail showing up daily, having roads that are engineered and follow various guidelines for safety are the kinds of “invisible privileges” I’m referring to.
For men, we enjoy an advantage relative to women regardless of our color, wealth or education. Here’s some examples.
Many of these things have tremendous amounts of friction for women while have far less to almost no friction for men.
Where we agree is that, I believe we men (especially the non-wealthy) need to sit back in solidarity with other disenfranchised groups in order to dismantle things, but not as a mens issue or race issue or women's issue, but as people issues.
Comment by PsychicOtter at 21/01/2025 at 06:45 UTC
-17 upvotes, 1 direct replies
Practically speaking though, only 1 or 2 of these feel like they might be uneven in our favor (meaning beneficial from a male perspective).
Comment by [deleted] at 21/01/2025 at 11:37 UTC*
-5 upvotes, 1 direct replies
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