Developers often think about accessibility, or disabilities, as a stark binary. You're either completely "disabled" (whatever that means), or your not. However

Developers often think about accessibility, or disabilities, as a stark binary. You're either completely "disabled" (whatever that means), or your not. However reality is much more nuanced. We're all, at best, temporarily "abled". Whether you need glasses, or your fingers have raw chicken juice on them for cooking, or you started going to the gym and your muscles ache too much to walk, or have a newborn and can't turn the TV up too loud. We all go through various levels of impairments over our lives that can make use of assistive technologies. "Accessibility" really is just usability, and building products for real people.