Lack of touch doesn't allow for this person to feel a sense of safety or warmth in the relationship.įollow us on all socials week, Sherene and Nichole talk about the supreme court hearing of Ketanji Brown Jackson. You feel unloved without one-on-one time.ĥ)Physical touch: kisses, hand holding, hugs, and other touches show love. A person who is actively listening and truly present rather than looking at their phone. It could be as simple as a person getting you your favorite snack.Ĥ)Quality time: desires undivided attention. This love language isn’t necessarily materialistic. But laziness and broken promises can make you feel uncared for.ģ)Receiving gifts: desires thoughtful gift rather than generic gifts. For example, a partner who does the dishes before you get to it or makes you breakfast in bed. Criticism and discouraging words hurt you more than others.Ģ)Acts of service: desires a partner who willingly eases their workload. Knowing your partners love language can lead to a more engaging and bonded relationship.ġ)Words of affirmation: desire spoken affection, praise, and compliments. Not everyone receives and expresses love in the same way. This week, Sherene and Nichole discuss the five love languages. This week's Bible Breakdown is Genesis, 30. By the end of the episode, you will hopefully see that recognizing privilege is the first step in using it to help others who do not have it.įor more information about white privilege, the following article was a good read: And class privilege is defined as the tangible or intangible unearned advantages enjoyed by someone of higher class status. However, white privilege and class privilege should be viewed as built-in advantages, separate from one’s level of effort.įor our purposes, white privilege is defined as having greater access to power and resources than people of color in the same situation. Just as class privilege doesn't mean that person cannot end up poor. In general, white privilege does not suggest that white people do not, or have never, struggled. Both types of privilege exist because of historic, enduring racism and systemic biases. Class privilege is not limited to whites, but due to systemic issues it tends to mostly be whites. Having white privilege and recognizing it does not make a person racist.
They aren't the same despite the results appearing to be so. This week, Sherene and Nichole break down the difference between "Class privilege" and "White privilege".