This is a much-debated issue among families, friends educators, the medical community and visually-impaired people themselves. It is a habit that usually develops in early childhood and is not limited to those with blindness. Many young children who grow up with a disability find a lack of activity in their world because disability tends to create social isolation. This was the case with me. My parents had the kind help of a very wise Pediatrician who recommended that they make sure I didn’t become bored and that they took whatever disciplinary steps necessary to prevent "tick-behavior such as rocking–or, as in my case–flapping of the hands in front of the eyes. In my The activity gave me a sort of rush. I have very clear memories of my Father or Mother swatting my hands whenever I did this. At age two or three, I was a very unhappy customer over this issue, but by the time I entered elementary school, I was already grateful that my parents refused to let me display such behavio
To be honest, I have never been interested in it. They just have their own peculiarities as most people do. However, I do my best to make their life easier. For example, I ordered many ADA signs on adafab.com to place them in the big shopping centre. I was happy to know that this shop is located in NYC and I can take them quickly. Fortunately, they turned out to look very cool and I ordered even more for the next time