Interesting point you have made about others being triggered yet it seems that you are maybe triggered by criticism of Sarah. You’re right - it is her job now. But like anyone who puts themselves in the public eye by virtue of their job, then their performance is open to critique. Politicians, health experts during the pandemic, TV/radio personalities, members of the public going to the papers/radio show with a story, Instagrammers, etc, all have been subject to commentary whether good, bad or indifferent. When it comes to sales/marketing big companies have been criticised for missing the mark on ad campaigns - check out Gillette’s toxic masculinity ad campaign. So if someone is doing their job in the public eye and we as observers are not connecting with them or their message then we reserve the right to discuss and critique. Fairly simple trade off I’d say.
I agree - totally unrealistic. I find her totally tone deaf - it appears that middle class privilege is hard to hide. I saw her stories one day where she was promoting her fundraising for the homeless and the very next story directly after was that she had bought a jar of Chanel face cream