@Spanky Gibson Yes, I fully understand. This is what peer support is all about in many respects. It doesn't matter what life circumstances are that created the situation. It's more about the person is able to relate on a very human level to the situation the other finds their life currently in. And, yes, relating on this very human level can also bring home that one's own life circumstances or current situation may be indeed a privilege in many respects. Does this make sense? The key here in many respects is to not burn yourself out trying to support as many people as possible. Why? Because if you do not look after yourself, how are you going to support others. Apologies in advance if I'm telling you to suck eggs. I taught peer support to mental health consumers for many years, when I worked in the mental health sector.