Nancy Mairs
Nancy Mairs Assignment
PART A:
Nancy Mairs' believes there should not be a single reason that stands out a disabled person from a non disable one.
PART B:
Nancy Mairs', a 43 year old woman afflicted with Multiple Sclerosis. She moves to places with either a brace, cane or wheelchair. Nancy's appliances usually odds her out in a crowd, besides the bizarre way she walks in. She's never seen anyone similar to her on the television except for a disabled woman that was on a show last summer. The disease had upset this lady but the handsome doctor that's in love with her helps her withstand the painful trauma.
Nancy's idea of how a handicapped person should behave is not even close to the woman's idea that participated on the TV show. Nancy thinks a disabled person could be able to manage things if they are willing to. Disability shouldn't be a let down. Walking, talking, managing needs or even acting the exact same way a human being would normally act is the same for Nancy. Alongside the fact that Nancy thinks there shouldn't be major differences between disabled and non disabled people, not even differences at all, in her opinion there is no reason why disabled people can't take part in advertisements and to nancy, this is nothing but an excuse advertisers use in order to get away with it.
PART C:
When I put myself in Nancy Mairs' shoes, I could sort of feel the feelings she's trying to express but I'm more than sure it's not even close to how she feels. Nancy certainly is capable of delivering her message to her audience and I completely agree with the fact that there should be no differences between able and disabled people whatsoever. Disabled people could always be trained to deal with needs and wants. Needs, that is, walking normally, talking constantly and moving from place to place.
Though, I disagree with the fact that Mairs' thinks that advertisers find excuses in order to get away with it. Advertisers are actually right and wrong
PART A:
Nancy Mairs' believes there should not be a single reason that stands out a disabled person from a non disable one.
PART B:
Nancy Mairs', a 43 year old woman afflicted with Multiple Sclerosis. She moves to places with either a brace, cane or wheelchair. Nancy's appliances usually odds her out in a crowd, besides the bizarre way she walks in. She's never seen anyone similar to her on the television except for a disabled woman that was on a show last summer. The disease had upset this lady but the handsome doctor that's in love with her helps her withstand the painful trauma.
Nancy's idea of how a handicapped person should behave is not even close to the woman's idea that participated on the TV show. Nancy thinks a disabled person could be able to manage things if they are willing to. Disability shouldn't be a let down. Walking, talking, managing needs or even acting the exact same way a human being would normally act is the same for Nancy. Alongside the fact that Nancy thinks there shouldn't be major differences between disabled and non disabled people, not even differences at all, in her opinion there is no reason why disabled people can't take part in advertisements and to nancy, this is nothing but an excuse advertisers use in order to get away with it.
PART C:
When I put myself in Nancy Mairs' shoes, I could sort of feel the feelings she's trying to express but I'm more than sure it's not even close to how she feels. Nancy certainly is capable of delivering her message to her audience and I completely agree with the fact that there should be no differences between able and disabled people whatsoever. Disabled people could always be trained to deal with needs and wants. Needs, that is, walking normally, talking constantly and moving from place to place.
Though, I disagree with the fact that Mairs' thinks that advertisers find excuses in order to get away with it. Advertisers are actually right and wrong