The October contest #1 by sduttaskitchen|How do you glance towards the word disability?
The term “disability” is often seen as a restriction, when in fact it does not imply that a person is completely unable to. Disability is better described as a difference in an individual's capabilities (physical, sensory, intellectual, or mental) of function or performance.
My correct perception of "disability" is to understand it as a natural variation within humanity. Just like anyone, people with disabilities have potential, talents, and contributions to make to society.
So, our message should be that "disability" is not a disabling label, but rather one that enables us to think about creating environments that are inclusive and welcoming of all. These things are usually overt and perceptible to others.
Meanwhile mental illnesses (major depression, schizophrenia, panic disorder) cannot be seen on the outside. That's exactly what makes it harder. Individuals affected by mental illness are often subject to stigma, discrimination, and even viewed as weak or “abnormal.” To a certain extent, people think that if they had the power to support for them is difficult to come by because the society doesn't seem to know what to make of the illness.
Therefore, in some ways, mental disabilities can be more challenging because they are not only related to personal circumstances but also social and psychological barriers.
There are a few methods to motivate the disabled. First and foremost, treat them with empathy and acceptance. Do not look at them as victims but as human beings entitled to equal rights.
Second, establish an inclusive physical environment that is complemented by social attitudes which recognize and celebrate differences.
thirdly, let them be as independent as they can and help them but dont undermine their confidence. Fourth, you can promote positive motivation by focusing on what they can do and what they have accomplished, and not just what they are unable to do.
Finally, the public should be informed to help alleviate stigma attached with disabilities so that the people living with them can feel wanted and accepted.
I invite
@mhizta
@nevlu123
@riyanur




https://x.com/zulbahr1/status/1974479107066130631?t=baN5L5JZ2RaE9jSG6duuVA&s=19
I recently read an inspiring book called Life Without Limb, and it really stuck with me. The author shares his journey as a man born without hands and legs, and it really opened my eyes to his experiences.
At times, it was tough to read because he vividly describes his struggles—like trying to eat, dealing with rejection from schoolmates, and facing bullying. However, the unwavering love and support from his parents shine through, which was heartwarming.
But here’s the amazing part: despite all the challenges he faced, he became an incredible source of inspiration for people around the world. He encourages everyone not to give up, which is such a powerful message!
From his story, I learned an important lesson about self-acceptance. He embraced who he is, and it pushed me to reflect on my own life. I was blown away when he talked about using his tiny leg to pick up a smartphone and flip it around his neck—how cool is that?
If you’re interested, I can find a link to the book for you!
Hello @zulbahri
How are you I hope you doing well I read your post and see you write very creative about all question and clear answers. I like it. I also participate in the contest u visit my post and see u like it. God bless you with happiness and peace.
Best Regards 🌸
@syedabatool
Congratulations!!

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