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guide dogs?
  • @pax I am also a cane user, but I often ask people about their guide dog experiences. Overall, they say walking is more fluid. A cane is meant to find obstacles, while a dog is meant to avoid them. I personally like my cane finding obstacles since they can also serve as landmarks or clues, but when walking a familiar route, I sometimes wish I could breeze right past them like a dog handler can.
    As a cane user, there is a lot I can't imagine doing with only a guide dog. But I know that's only because I haven't experienced it myself. I'm sure there's a way to navigate unfamiliar areas, even if I don't understand it.

  • tappingintime Raven Fletcher @foggyminds.com

    I love science (especially biology and chemistry), math, chickens, and complicated music. Although I have past training in cello, drum kit, piano, and classical guitar, I'm currently learning orchestral percussion. I love knowing how things are made. Proud member of the NFB.

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