> acknowledge my own privileges/biases I'm fine with acknowledging my shortcomings. I think it shows a healthy humility and a kind of leadership that is really

> acknowledge my own privileges/biases I'm fine with acknowledging my shortcomings. I think it shows a healthy humility and a kind of leadership that is really lacking these days. But I find the language of privilege to be a certain kind of virtue signalling. I don't ascribe to the underlying philosophy, so I would be misleading my audience to talk about my "privileges". > the fact that simply what I look like/how I speak etc. can affect other people That can describe really bad, really racist outcomes. It's not fair, at least in the Rawlsian sense, to make people responsible for how others react to who they are.