Avery discusses the differences between visible and invisible disability. She also highlights the importance of refraining from the use of ableist language.

Avery shares the different ways she sometimes acts as though her vision is better than it is to avoid sticking out and to make others more comfortable. This episode builds off last week's episode on Spoon Theory by giving firm examples around the extra effort put forth to assimilate.

Avery breaks down Spoon Theory, a technique commonly used to demonstrate how people with chronic illness or a disability use their energy differently than able-bodied people. 

Avery shares her overall feelings on The Bachelor franchise, this past season, and casting with more representation.

Avery interviews her husband Cam to get his perspective on what it is like to live with someone with a visual impairment. They also discuss first impressions, how low vision impacted dating, and how it impacts their marriage.

No, we're not talking about the song "Supernova Girl" from Zenon: Girl of the 21st Century. (Great song though.) We are talking about how to make virtual meeting platforms more accessible for people with disabilities, specifically those with low hearing and vision.

Microaggressions are statements or behaviors that, intentionally or not, communicate a negative message or prejudice about a marginalized group. Hear examples and learn how to react if one is used against you, how to be an ally as a bystander, and what to do if you are confronted about using a microaggression.

Being visually impaired means you have to do things a little differently, including getting ready in the morning. Avery walks through her morning routine and highlights how and why she does things the way she does.

Diversity encompasses many different communities. Making assumptions around diversity or leaving out groups from the conversation can have serious consequences. 

Avery shares how you can tell a lot about a person by their cane as well as her experiences before and after getting one herself.