The balance of bias doesn't make the bad stuff alright. I complain about a lot of things that are way less crucial. Like weapon balance in Halo 2.
But if you're specifically referring to the boobs in the article crying as if they just can't catch a break, I agree.
I can see how this would be natural, but as an individual you're certainly not bound by identifying yourself through the eyes of others. In fact, it is direly important that you don't.Quote:
The way we choose to identify ourselves is based largely on how we are identified by others. I know this was meant as an oversimplification, but it borders on an impossibility in this country. You'd need everyone to change.
I don't know your personal work situation so don't take this as criticism of you, but consider that for every white dude promoted past a non-white, there are nine other white dudes that also didn't get promoted. The white guys that don't get promoted, the guys that work the shit jobs and don't get recognized, have to come up with other reasons for their situation. My opinion is that they are generally excuses.
I am a big believer in the individual's power to change his situation. The only thing separating you from executives is that they went for it, they didn't accept less, they aligned themselves with the right people and made sacrifices you weren't willing to make. Those aren't necessarily positive differences, I'm not suggesting everyone should strive to be an exec, but my point is that the difference isn't that these guys were born executives, it's not because of the schools they went to. The greatest privilege of rich white dudes is expectations. People tend to live up to their expectations. Or live down to them.

