A part of me agrees. I mean, they might be autistic, but they aren't babies.
If they aren't severely disabled, and seem to be able to somewhat manage everyday life... they shouldn't really be treated as though they're disabled. I mean, yes. They should be acknowledged as being disabled in certain situations, like by their boss, in a job environment as a heads up, maybe. Not sure, if anyone gets what I mean, or how I can really explain this. But I feel like disabled people should be treated like everyone else, not like they're actually disabled.
IIN that I think these compliments to the disabled are patronising?
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A part of me agrees. I mean, they might be autistic, but they aren't babies.
If they aren't severely disabled, and seem to be able to somewhat manage everyday life... they shouldn't really be treated as though they're disabled. I mean, yes. They should be acknowledged as being disabled in certain situations, like by their boss, in a job environment as a heads up, maybe. Not sure, if anyone gets what I mean, or how I can really explain this. But I feel like disabled people should be treated like everyone else, not like they're actually disabled.