I have been considering going to NYC and Time Square with my life partner who has mobility challenges. Your video has given me so much insight as what to expect. Thank you so much..God Bless
I'm hoping the city will be less crowded during this pandemic. I totally understand how one can get nervous navigating through a busy city. I tend to worry all the time because I see more than my son does in his scooter and I just want him to stay safe. I love that you don't let your disability hold you down from living your best life. I always tell my son, it could always be worse so think about all the many blessings he has and not focus on what he doesn't have...Life is worth living no matter what.
Honestly, worry is an inevitable part of the experience of traveling with a disability. We go through it all the time, but the best we can do is try to put it in its place and not let it overshadow the fun. On the plus side, you’ll definitely be on alert and hopefully more prepared for what comes your way! 😅
If memory serves, the fence/facade around the observation deck is one of the less obstructive visually, and there are actually some pretty big sections where the only thing between you and the view is a plexiglass panel!
As a European wheelchair user who loves to travel this was so helpful. thankyou for sharing your experiences
I have been considering going to NYC and Time Square with my life partner who has mobility challenges. Your video has given me so much insight as what to expect. Thank you so much..God Bless
I'm hoping the city will be less crowded during this pandemic. I totally understand how one can get nervous navigating through a busy city. I tend to worry all the time because I see more than my son does in his scooter and I just want him to stay safe. I love that you don't let your disability hold you down from living your best life. I always tell my son, it could always be worse so think about all the many blessings he has and not focus on what he doesn't have...Life is worth living no matter what.
Honestly, worry is an inevitable part of the experience of traveling with a disability. We go through it all the time, but the best we can do is try to put it in its place and not let it overshadow the fun. On the plus side, you’ll definitely be on alert and hopefully more prepared for what comes your way! 😅
@@ThatsHowWeRoll Your so right, love your positivity! Thank you so much!
Could you really see that well with the buildings facade at face level? Want to make a wise choice what observation deck to actually visit.
If memory serves, the fence/facade around the observation deck is one of the less obstructive visually, and there are actually some pretty big sections where the only thing between you and the view is a plexiglass panel!