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Let's face it. We all have times where we get embarrassed. From those times when we slip and fall on the ice to when we forget to zip our fly, embarrassment can hit us all. It's unavoidable. At best, we simply laugh at ourselves and move on. And, at worst, we run over this event in our heads like a military strategist, wondering how it all could have gone differently. For us visually impaired people, embarrassment can happen in a wide variety of ways and in many different settings. Regardless of how many times it has happened, how long it has been since we lost our sight or how much positive feedback we get, it can still leave us as awkward as a 13 year old on the first day of middle school.
For full show notes, visit http://lifeaftersightloss.com/004
4.9
3030 ratings
Let's face it. We all have times where we get embarrassed. From those times when we slip and fall on the ice to when we forget to zip our fly, embarrassment can hit us all. It's unavoidable. At best, we simply laugh at ourselves and move on. And, at worst, we run over this event in our heads like a military strategist, wondering how it all could have gone differently. For us visually impaired people, embarrassment can happen in a wide variety of ways and in many different settings. Regardless of how many times it has happened, how long it has been since we lost our sight or how much positive feedback we get, it can still leave us as awkward as a 13 year old on the first day of middle school.
For full show notes, visit http://lifeaftersightloss.com/004