[&#8230;] Be aware of other specific privileges you may have, such as the privilege of easy access to technology in a time when our jobs and education rely on it. There are some jobs and school districts that supply technology, but that comes with working for a wealthier company. People that work for those companies have to have a good education, which comes at a high price. All of those opportunities require privilege. People that attend college have costly student loans and maybe rely on school or public library computers to access the internet. Those are now closed. The mere transition to completely online work and schooling assumes that everyone can access it, which is a privilege many do not have. These financial challenges could be amplified by aspects of a person&rsquo;s identity such as disability, gender, sexual orientation, race, immigration status, and many more. If I kept writing on the intersectionality, or connections of different identities with a concept, in this case, privilege , this article would be way too long. However, The Students for Sensible Drug Policy cover the topic well in an article titled &ldquo;Examining Privilege and Understanding Intersectionality.&rdquo;&nbsp;  [&#8230;]