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- Feed Preview The Spoon Theory
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Welcome to The Spoon Theory Project! This website is an extension of the Spoon Theory narrative written by Christine Miserandino. This website contains a demonstration/game that shows a glimpse of what life is like as a chronically disabled person. The demonstration, answers to common questions, and resources can be found on the side of the page. The point of this website is to facilitate communication between disabled and able-bodied people; the outcome of this is better relationships, increased communication, increased well-being of disabled people, and increased performance at school and work. In addition to the resources on the side of the page, I will be updating the website frequently with interesting news about disabilities, communication skills, and general disability advocacy. Questions? Comments? Send me an ask, or contact me at spoontheoryproject@gmail.com.
Hey, unpopular opinion, apparently. But people don’t ...“have pain for no reason” doctors say this…
smallest-feeblest-boggart : > doctorsebastianthescientist > : > > >> kamorth >> : >> >> >>> doctorsebastianthescientist >>> : >>> >>> >>>> Hey,�...
calculatedmadness: toxicreject1: scarygoodfanfics: milkozude:...
calculatedmadness : > toxicreject1 > : > > >> scarygoodfanfics >> : >> >> >>> milkozude >>> : >>> >>> >>>> i really needed this today, so ...
We Can't Keep Treating Anxiety From Complex Trauma the Same Way We Treat Generalized Anxiety
We Can't Keep Treating Anxiety From Complex Trauma the Same Way We Treat Generalized Anxiety : imakesensejournal : > (excerpt:) > > “Many effective strategies that treat anxiety�...
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Welcome to The Spoon Theory Project! This website is an extension of the Spoon Theory narrative written by Christine Miserandino. This website contains a demonstration/game that shows a glimpse of what life is like as a chronically disabled person. The demonstration, answers to common questions, and resources can be found on the side of the page. The point of this website is to facilitate communication between disabled and able-bodied people; the outcome of this is better relationships, increased communication, increased well-being of disabled people, and increased performance at school and work. In addition to the resources on the side of the page, I will be updating the website frequently with interesting news about disabilities, communication skills, and general disability advocacy. Questions? Comments? Send me an ask, or contact me at spoontheoryproject@gmail.com.
spooniestrong: chronicallyinvisible: friendly reminder that it’s generally not helpful to make...
spooniestrong : > chronicallyinvisible > : > > >> friendly reminder that it’s generally not helpful to make >> passive or underhanded comments to chronically ill pe...
plannedparenthood: Today we mourn, honor, and remember the...
plannedparenthood : > Today we mourn, honor, and remember the transgender people who were > murdered because of their gender identity or expression.
The Spoon Theory
spooniestrong : >
You Don't See the Worst Days of My Illness Because I Hide Them From You
You Don't See the Worst Days of My Illness Because I Hide Them From You : dyssupport : > “When you see me, you aren’t seeing all of me…one day does > not depict every da...
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Welcome to The Spoon Theory Project! This website is an extension of the Spoon Theory narrative written by Christine Miserandino. This website contains a demonstration/game that shows a glimpse of what life is like as a chronically disabled person. The demonstration, answers to common questions, and resources can be found on the side of the page. The point of this website is to facilitate communication between disabled and able-bodied people; the outcome of this is better relationships, increased communication, increased well-being of disabled people, and increased performance at school and work. In addition to the resources on the side of the page, I will be updating the website frequently with interesting news about disabilities, communication skills, and general disability advocacy. Questions? Comments? Send me an ask, or contact me at spoontheoryproject@gmail.com.
Photo
Welcome to The Spoon Theory Project! This website is an extension of the Spoon Theory narrative written by Christine Miserandino. This website contains a demonstration/game that shows a glimpse of what life is like as a chronically disabled person. The demonstration, answers to common questions, and resources can be found on the side of the page. The point of this website is to facilitate communication between disabled and able-bodied people; the outcome of this is better relationships, increased communication, increased well-being of disabled people, and increased performance at school and work. In addition to the resources on the side of the page, I will be updating the website frequently with interesting news about disabilities, communication skills, and general disability advocacy. Questions? Comments? Send me an ask, or contact me at spoontheoryproject@gmail.com.
[Image Description: two tweets. Daniel Lawson writes, “Disabled parking should only be valid during…
kittensandcoffeeandbeautifuldays : > deafgaming > : > > >> > > “We’re disabled, Daniel, we’re not werewolves.” Lolololol
zbornak: staff: laughingatmynightmare: Ladies and Gentlemen,...
zbornak : > staff > : > > >> laughingatmynightmare >> : >> >> >>> Ladies and Gentlemen, you might want to take off your trousers >>> and slip into a ...
smartstudy: Hey guys. I’m glad to be finally posting my “mental...
smartstudy : > Hey guys. I’m glad to be finally posting my “mental breakdown > survival guide”. As you know I struggle a lot with mental health, > and so I have...
fairlightswiftly: wolfpawn: fantasy-loving-witchling: catchyme...
fairlightswiftly : > wolfpawn > : > > >> fantasy-loving-witchling >> : >> >> >>> catchymemes >>> : >>> >>>> Anti anxiety. >>> >>> Some ...
What Anxiety Feels Like
positive-mh-recovery : > PHYSICAL SENSATIONS: > Nausea (feeling sick) Tense muscles and headaches Pins and > needles Feeling light headed or dizzy Faster breathing Swe...
"you're disabled??? but you dont look-"
spoonielols : > chronicchillpill > : > > >> > > 🤣
wicca-wicca-slimshady: darkfyretheumbrawitch: dorianshavilliard: fibr0myalgiaw0nderla17d: abolish...
wicca-wicca-slimshady : > darkfyretheumbrawitch > : > > >> dorianshavilliard >> : >> >>> fibr0myalgiaw0nderla17d >>> : >>> >>>> abolishflesh >>>> �...
beardedboggan: roseapprentice: One of the most useful things I’ve learned about recovering from...
beardedboggan : > roseapprentice > : > > >> One of the most useful things I’ve learned about recovering from >> trauma is that my decisions need to be judged ac...
Photo
Welcome to The Spoon Theory Project! This website is an extension of the Spoon Theory narrative written by Christine Miserandino. This website contains a demonstration/game that shows a glimpse of what life is like as a chronically disabled person. The demonstration, answers to common questions, and resources can be found on the side of the page. The point of this website is to facilitate communication between disabled and able-bodied people; the outcome of this is better relationships, increased communication, increased well-being of disabled people, and increased performance at school and work. In addition to the resources on the side of the page, I will be updating the website frequently with interesting news about disabilities, communication skills, and general disability advocacy. Questions? Comments? Send me an ask, or contact me at spoontheoryproject@gmail.com.