Quote:
Originally Posted by AndyWylde
I have seen a few gents who are disabled or in wheelchairs. all great men, wonderful to talk with and great personalities. They bring something different to the table, not sure how to place it in words. They are just simply wonderful, I enjoy every minute of it.
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How nice that you've had only wonderful experiences with men who are disabled or in wheelchairs. My experiences have all been different. Some great. Some so so. The so so times usually happen when I answer the door and have a surprise waiting on the other side. Then, it's time to have a brief chat.
I've found that good communication beforehand is imperative so that no one is surprised but also, I'm able to think about what I can do to make the experience very nice for both.
I have a two story incall and my bedroom is upstairs. Since sometimes men aren't able to make it upstairs, I do need to go with a Plan B.
The majority of the time, everything has worked out. But like the OP mentioned, everyone is different. And there are also difficult jerks who are in wheelchairs. And many are just wonderfully nice. Never know until I meet them!
My early childhood, I had a lot of exposure to people with disabilities since I had an extreme speech impediment in in those days, I spent a lot of time at the Easter Seals office (in Dallas) going through therapy.
I was young and in those days, not many options were available for some of us.
So I was around a lot of children with polio and the such. It was a long time ago but even in my older youth, I still found myself in that type of grouping. So I'm very comfortable around people with serious physical problems.
However, I'm always disappointed in people and how they try to act around people in wheelchairs. I'm sure that I've committed a few atrocities in behavior myself.
But people are people. The last person that I was with had a severe case of MS and couldn't walk. It was awkward, really. But he tried. I tried. We had a fairly decent time.
I, personally, feel that it's important to just ask the potential client questions if you have any. Ask HIM what works nicely. Beforehand. And then just go from there!
Great topic!!!
Elisabeth
P.S. There are groups of people who fetish-ize (cannot think on how to spell that word!) about people without limbs and in wheelchairs, etc. I don't feel like looking for the website right now but there is one.