Put Yourself In Their Place (or Bike)

Last week, Robert Ware wrote a column about people with disabilities are wonderful customers. I thought his article all week. I agree completely with Mr. Ware, but I want to take a step further and extend it to commercial customers in businesses.

Mother's Day is this weekend, and this story of links directly to my mother. My mother was hit by a drunk driver while driving home from work one night. She was struck from this day, at the age of 52 so far, she has had more than forty surgery because of an accident caused by a man who decided to drink and drive. Until you've experienced a tragedy like this through a loved one or personal, it is difficult to really understand how difficult life becomes.

My mother was a scooter that she uses for her to go places and live. It is not easy though. There must be room in the car and it takes two people to put the scooter in and out of the car. It is good that some chain stores and supermarkets that offer free to use.

I could go on and on about the difficulties, my mother, there are things we take for granted, but I plan to keep the subject's hand to help customers with disabilities. When I go shopping, if I see someone I've always been a scooter to get around my way that can get through. You would not believe how many people I saw shopping with my mother and her scooter. It can be difficult to move there, but believe me, is much less difficult of all life depends on a single turn.buy keen shoes online

Another area where we can offer help to do things in some of the top shelves. Many people with disabilities can not reach high shelves and if no one helps them, they are forced to hunt down a store employee. The next time you're in the store if you see someone on a motorcycle stopped to look and lightning, do not be afraid to ask if there is anything you could help me. I know my mother would be happy to help.

I saw some wonderful people who offer to help disabled people, shopping for anything, but unfortunately, I also experienced the rude and ignorant too. The next time you're out and someone with a disability looks like they are in difficulty, offer help. Sometimes the smallest gesture goes the longest way. Remember the person you help, the mother of a person, father, sister, daughter, son or friend. I would say I've always been very attentive to people with disabilities when purchasing games, but frankly, it hit me hard in the face because of my mother. I hope that nobody has ever having to go through what my mother experienced because of ignorance, a drunk driver.

Mom Happy Mother's Day, I am sending a horn on your new scooter this year, just kidding!