>I don't think it helps to have a contest about which forms of discrimination are more impactful, because they all add up. But it often seems like some are eas

>I don't think it helps to have a contest about which forms of discrimination are more impactful, because they all add up. But it often seems like some are easily overlooked. When I was born into a poor working family in Poland, my father's monthly salary was worth 15$. When I was studying I had to carefully plan things like bread in my budget, and I was eating with homeless people regularly. Yet, I have preserved, got a job as a programmer and life has been relatively easy from that point. On the grand scale of things I consider myself lucky. But it's tilting when I hear German doctor raised in upper middle class loudly complaining about how underprivilaged she is compared to me because I'm a man.