Every day, I go through life wondering about the people that I've met, wondering why there are some people who are horrible to disabilities. The honest answer is that they are ignorant and can't be bothered to learn about the disability. I met one person, who literally said that he didn't like disabled people to my face. After he said that, I went home and ignored him. People who don't want to learn, they are missing what great people there are in the world. We live in a multi-cultural world, where everyone is different, whether it is being disabled in some way or another, being a different race, from a different country, we are all different and we should learn about the person and what makes them tick. When you meet someone who has Developmental Language Disorder (aka, DLD), you need to follow some guidelines on how to interact with them. Here's ten: Don't interrupt them . If you interrupt them because they're speaking too slowly, or not answer
Welcome back. So, you made it this far, I guess you would like to learn more about my life and this disability? Well, you're in the right place. Developmental Language Disorder can affect me in many ways; by speaking as you'll find out if you watch my YouTube Channel ; by socializing: this is the biggest problem people with DLD face. If we meet someone new, it is never guaranteed that they will like people with disabilities, and if they do, they will usually disagree that we are really disabled. The following, is a story which is coincidentally is in my book, about how I feel, and probably how most of my peers feel but I am not saying that for definite as we are all different, when meeting a new person: You meet someone and start chatting to them; they look at you strangely as if to say, ‘Wtf you’re saying?’ And you realise that your words are coming out all mixed up. You try to slow your brain out, but a whole paragraph has been sent. You feel the sweat start to