Disabilities are not one dimensional; it is easy to look at someone with cerebral palsy and see all of the most textbook symptoms such as joint aches, a noticeably different walk, and fatigue that seems to increase with each passing year while just assuming CP is a one size fits all kind of deal. That’s not true. No, not true at all. In fact, it is this very assumption that pushes so many into the dark abyss that is the “I can’t” syndrome; so many don’t understand that yes, we do have limitations but we aren’t all the same and we do have stories that need to be heard; ones that we are capable of sharing. How do we get rid of the “one size fits all” stereotype? How do we make people listen to us? The core issue is getting people to come together in the first place. The only way one may overcome such scrutiny is by passion built from struggle, confidence built through life experience, and pure determination. Don’t quit. Don’t entertain the “I...