Klaus Posted February 1, 2007 Posted February 1, 2007 P.S. (I STILL KNOW WHAT YOU DO BEHIND THE PEWS ON SUNDAY!!!!!!) just hang in there. it'll work itself out soon!
Msterbeau Posted February 1, 2007 Posted February 1, 2007 Like it or not... one of the things I'm sure you've figured out by now is that many people don't want to deal with someone with a "handicap". This sucks. I know someone with MS. She dates a lot but as soon as she mentions her disease, they bail out. This means your pool of possibilities is a lot smaller. That sucks too. The silver lining in this is that when someone does decide to go out with you, I think you can be sure that they are a step or two up in the personality/personal integrity department. Either that or they just like to go for rides on your wheelchair...
DeadBurgerKing (10) Posted February 2, 2007 Author Posted February 2, 2007 Like it or not... one of the things I'm sure you've figured out by now is that many people don't want to deal with someone with a "handicap". This sucks. I know someone with MS. She dates a lot but as soon as she mentions her disease, they bail out. This means your pool of possibilities is a lot smaller. That sucks too. The silver lining in this is that when someone does decide to go out with you, I think you can be sure that they are a step or two up in the personality/personal integrity department. Either that or they just like to go for rides on your wheelchair... Yea...I've come to terms with that. I've also learned to mention my physical ailments in the very first conversation. I also advertise it plain as day. For example it's in the first few sentences of my myspace in big bold letters. So that way, if they have a problem with it they can just stop there before dragging it out...
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