> Maybe we didn’t earn our successes… but is that such a bad thing?
> Sometimes Imposter Syndrome is about accepting that life is unfair.
I love how this kind of reasoning co-exists with, while being seemingly completely oblivious of, the narrative about privilege, that modern sin in the church of social justice. If you didn't earn your success, and are where you are because life is unfair, does this make you privileged? If so, is this bad? The article doesn't seem to think so. If not, why are other manifestations of privilege bad?
> Sometimes Imposter Syndrome is about accepting that life is unfair.
I love how this kind of reasoning co-exists with, while being seemingly completely oblivious of, the narrative about privilege, that modern sin in the church of social justice. If you didn't earn your success, and are where you are because life is unfair, does this make you privileged? If so, is this bad? The article doesn't seem to think so. If not, why are other manifestations of privilege bad?