Wednesday, January 22, 2020
Just as she sounded: Meeting my legal coach for the first time
Friday, November 24, 2017
Such a wonderful person: Hanging out with Sue
Hanging out with Sue is always so very refreshing and enjoyable for me. Sue is probably one of the best guides that I have ever had. She knows how to guide a vision-impaired person. She is careful, thoughtful, and always looking for ways to make things better.
Sue is not afraid to try new things, discover new ways, and find solutions to challenges.
She makes difficult things look so very easy. She is never afraid to say no but always willing to say yes!
She is funny and helps me to see the humour on difficult days. She laughs so easily and that's my friend, Sue!
I'm Donna J. Jodhan, your friendly accessibility advocate, wishing you a terrific day.
If you would like to learn more about me as an author then I invite you now to visit http://www.donnajodhan.com
There you will not only learn about me as an author but you will also gain insights into my campaign against bullying and why I strongly believe that you need to consider joining me in order to insure that the future of our kids with their wide-eyed smiles and infectious laughter is secured forever.
And now my weekly podcast!
From recipes to apps, and 5 minute mysteries to tips for entrepreneurs and scam alerts! www.takeanother5.com
Follow me on Twitter @accessibleworld and at author_jodhan
And like me on Facebook at www.facebook.com/donnajodhan and at www.facebook.com/authordonnajodhan
Thursday, November 23, 2017
She is so special! Hanging out with Gabriella
I must say that it is always a pleasure whenever I get to hang out with this wonderful person. A lady who has never shown any indifference to my being vision-impaired and a person who has always shown me that nothing is impossible!
I met Gabriella in 1986 and since then ours has been a plethora of adventures, excitement, discovery, and memories forever.
She has shown me great understanding and I have learned so much from her! I would say that Gabriella is a person who we can easily learn from: compassion, passion, patience, and a huge propensity for giving and accepting.
I'm Donna J. Jodhan, your friendly accessibility advocate, wishing you a terrific day.
If you would like to learn more about me as an author then I invite you now to visit http://www.donnajodhan.com
There you will not only learn about me as an author but you will also gain insights into my campaign against bullying and why I strongly believe that you need to consider joining me in order to insure that the future of our kids with their wide-eyed smiles and infectious laughter is secured forever.
And now my weekly podcast!
From recipes to apps, and 5 minute mysteries to tips for entrepreneurs and scam alerts! www.takeanother5.com
Follow me on Twitter @accessibleworld and at author_jodhan
And like me on Facebook at www.facebook.com/donnajodhan
and at www.facebook.com/authordonnajodhan
Thursday, November 26, 2009
My Dogs and I
First there was Yella; a fat and happy Lab. Then came Lion and Tiger, her huge and handsome sons. Then finally there was Boyo and Brownie, the grand children of Yella. My treasured ones, my best companions. These are the ones that gave me so much comfort during my formative years.
Yella's happy and go lucky spirit enabled me to create and imagine all kinds of kid-like things; writing poetry and essays about her. Gosh, I even won first prize in an essay competition for my composition about Yella. By the time Lion and Tiger came along I was approaching the difficult adolescent years and these were the two that helped me the most. I would often lie on my stomach and bury my face in their thick coats of fur. There I would tell them all of my fears and fantasies and you know what? They never turned a deaf ear on me. They would always listened attentively and would often reward me with either a kiss on the nose or a paw on my shoulder.
By the time that Boyo and Brownie arrived, I was well into my teens and these two were a constant source of comfort to me. I played robustly with them. Loved them to bits, and in turn they helped me to cope with my adolescent years. Each dog was special in his/her own way. Each brought me special moments of glee and happiness. Each broke my heart when they departed this world.
My heart broke with grief when I left home and left them behind but I still carry them in my mind. When I was able to see enough, I captured their faces in my mind and now they are tucked away forever. Their personalities will always remain a constant source of consolation for me. Rest in peace wonderful furry friends!
I'm Donna J. Jodhan your friendly accessibility advocate inviting you to go out there and share my blogs with the rest of the world. Visit www.nfb.org to learn how blind persons use guide dogs as part of their daily lives.
