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Sorry to be the one to break it to you but yes, it actually does give them insight into most disabilities. Its not like they know what its like to have them, bu
by morjom 2y ago
Sorry to be the one to break it to you but yes, it actually does give them insight into most disabilities. Its not like they know what its like to have them, but having one themselves makes it a lot easier to relate and empathise.
- lynx23 2y agoOh yeah, show your ableism. I am sure you can tell me tons of things about my life I haven't understood yet. Thanks for being "the one to break it" to me. Me, being so totally uninvolved with the topic at hand, would have never see that coming. Thanks for underlining my point.
- defrost 2y ago> Thanks for being "the one to break it" to me. They were addressing someone else. Any chance you shot your load over the wrong target there?
- morjom 2y agoI think you're misunderstanding me. I was not referring to your post at all, but the one below it (before mine). With "insight" i did not mean absolute experience or knowledge about it, but a privy to what it might feel like because they're also experiencing a similar yet a lot different at times situation.
- faeriechangling 2y agoPart of the insight they learn is that disabilities are very different and you gain very minimal empathy into them.
- morjom 2y agoYou had me halfway but then swerved off road. Minimal empathy is still more than none. Like I said before its not like they know exactly 1:1 what other peoples lives are like.