The Upsides
#1
Posted 29 November 2011 - 09:04 PM
#3
Posted 29 November 2011 - 09:44 PM
#7
Posted 29 November 2011 - 10:34 PM
Center stage seat a Rob Zombie concert.
At the Las Vegas Motor Speedway, you are King.
Random people buy the crippled guy beers (that be the pity which i do not mind at all)
#12
Posted 30 November 2011 - 04:52 AM
Also, being in a wheelchair has taught me to appreciate and love a nice ass on a woman. I mean, how can a man in a chair not become an "ass connessieur" of sorts; given the fact that he's forced to stare at the things all day long, every day?
And being in a wheelchair has been good because it has forced me to face some of the issues in my life that I very well may never have confronted had I never been paralyzed. I feel that I have grown as a person from my life in a wheelchair.
#13
Posted 30 November 2011 - 05:04 AM
MTB John, on 30 November 2011 - 01:39 AM, said:
Unsurprisingly I'm with you on this one!
Also I have a new appreciation for the quality of floors! I love shopping malls (never thought I'd say that!!!)
It's an opportunity for personal expression denied to AB's
The leeway given on the need to dress formally/respectably for work events
EC
#15
Posted 30 November 2011 - 03:36 PM
Django, on 30 November 2011 - 03:25 PM, said:
#16
Posted 30 November 2011 - 04:27 PM
always at boob or butt level, special treatment in bars and women let their guard down very quickly around us. We also get to hunt in some very limited access areas, sometimes even in wildlife refuges. We get to take our dogs everywhere. Frequently get to skip lines in restaurants and get bumped up to significantly higher priced suites in hotels because no other accessible rooms are availible....
#17
Posted 30 November 2011 - 04:59 PM
tsh3406, on 30 November 2011 - 04:27 PM, said:
always at boob or butt level, special treatment in bars and women let their guard down very quickly around us. We also get to hunt in some very limited access areas, sometimes even in wildlife refuges. We get to take our dogs everywhere. Frequently get to skip lines in restaurants and get bumped up to significantly higher priced suites in hotels because no other accessible rooms are availible....
Our feet don;t hurt when at Big amusement parks or large shopping malls..when all else are complaining "my feet hurt I need to sit down and rest"!We have to wait and accomodate them! lol and of course we don't have to wait in the long lines..
#21
Posted 30 November 2011 - 09:27 PM
Facebook: Wheelchair Mushing, Dogs That Pull Youtube: Wheelchair Mushing
#22
Posted 01 December 2011 - 09:04 AM
Off topic replies have been moderated.
Simon.
#24
Posted 01 December 2011 - 11:23 AM
So as of today I now know that I have financial security for my family. (nearly four years post accident)
Its a load off these now larger and sorer shoulders.
My spine is all wrong but my backbone is strong.
#25
Posted 01 December 2011 - 06:53 PM
2). I get to say I retired at age 36.
3). I get to sit on the most expensive chair in or outside the house, all the time, if I so choose.
4). I get discounts on gas AND electric bills.
5). I get out of most house hold chores.
#26
Posted 02 December 2011 - 08:38 AM
Discovering my athletic side is another one. I had horrible feet-to-ground coordination when I was able-bodied. Apparently if you take away the use of my legs, I become a MUCH better athlete in several (adaptive) sports!
And this one, I saw as a negative for a long time -- developing a spastic bladder combined with an already-weak sphincter. This led to needing to use an external cath and legbag. I pouted over this for the longest time until I saw a friend of mine drink too much during an outing and running like hell to get to the washroom. At least I don't have to do that -- I can "empty" anywhere I want! (Not that I do that, of course. ;) )
Edited by Priority Seatin, 02 December 2011 - 08:39 AM.
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