Greyer than pic.
Interested in maps, organisational learning, inter-professional work, emotional wellbeing, geography and identity.
Imhotep is invisible!
@shitterly@Flutaccc@briuhtyl @axiochrono This is you requiring the disabled person to acommodate your preferences, rather than you accommodating a disabled person's needs to integrate into society.
@CptHastings1916 Sorry, I realise the first post was about babies, so this doesn't really apply. Still, I think people can have a sort of foreshadowing of this from an early point which sits in their subconscious.
@CptHastings1916 It's really difficult to be public about some reasons. They often involve child trajectories that mirror parents', which they hoped wouldn't happen, but actually were in their control to change. However, the parent didn't realise this at the time because the insight came too late
@NoJusticeMTG It's an organisational type kind of thing. The phrase doesn't translate well, but there is a phenomenon in public sector orgs especially where there are multiple lanyard types in use, some often conferring some "special status", and having some exclusivity (some feel snobbery).
@RaeWitte Read your substack piece and I would say despite not having any such experience with the selfie posting phenomenon, the rest really resonated with me (as an almost 50 year old), and I can see the pattern in my younger (pre-online) life too.
@AllyFogg Hi Ally. I really enjoyed reading this and have a lot of the same thoughts but wonder abt the extent to which this was a signif phenomenon in the US. I genuinely don't know. It feels credible from a UK perspective, but I'm wary of how my own psychology aligns to this explanation.
It’s Crohn’s & Colitis Awareness Week.
It takes guts to talk about Crohn’s and Colitis, but we can do it and break the stigma. Sending love to everybody affected by these conditions.
#CrohnsAndColitisAwarenessWeek