When telling a person with a non-visible condition such as multiple sclerosis or chronic pain something like ” But you look so good” it may seem complimentary and harmless to you. The recipient of that statement however is hearing you say ” How can you say you feel bad when you look fine?”
This article details common errors friends, bosses, and relatives make when communicating with the not obviously disabled.
What Not To Say
When telling a person with a non-visible condition such as multiple sclerosis or chronic pain something like ” But you look so good” it may seem complimentary and harmless to you. The recipient of that statement however is hearing you say ” How can you say you feel bad when you look fine?”
This article details common errors friends, bosses, and relatives make when communicating with the not obviously disabled.