Rise With Your Class, Not Out Of It.

<p>The concept of social mobility places great emphasis on individual effort- being told that if you work hard then you will earn more money and thus &lsquo;climb up&rsquo; the social ladder. &lsquo;<strong><em>You</em></strong>&rsquo; not &lsquo;<strong><em>we</em></strong>&rsquo;, and this is the problem. In our efforts to move up in society, we neglect our roots, we neglect each other. You might go to university and land a graduate role that sees you moving out of your small working-class town into a bustling city in which Pret is the new Cooplands, Harrods the new Debenhams, oat milk lattes the new builders brew (i.e., middle-class)&hellip; But, what about all the kids who&nbsp;<em>don&rsquo;t&nbsp;</em>&lsquo;make it?&rsquo;</p> <p>While you&rsquo;re making Oxbridge &lsquo;look good&rsquo;, the tokenistic working-class student serving to ease their conscience regarding accusations of being elitist &mdash; &lsquo;Look, we are inclusive! Here is one working-class lesbian girl in this room of 100 upper class cis-het men&rsquo; &mdash; what about all the people who are left behind because they couldn&rsquo;t afford to move away?</p> <p><a href="https://medium.com/seroxcats-salon/rise-with-your-class-not-out-of-it-ee0760ebf823"><strong>Visit Now</strong></a></p>