Consulting services to improve your ability to communicate and to increase sales to 466 million deaf people in the world.
I went to London last month for a week – primarily for business. While I have been to other countries in Europe and am originally from Europe myself, it was my first time ever visiting London and the U.K. My overall experience there was great and I hope to visit the U.K. again.
Time flew really fast after London Summer 2012 Olympics, and just recently Winter Olympics in Sochi were over with Paralympics happening there now. I discussed accessibility of London Olympics and Paralympics, and now I would like to discuss accessibility of the Sochi Games.
After enjoying the recent Olympics on captioned TV broadcasted by NBC and admiring athletes and performers with disabilities, I got disappointed with Paralympics. I would like to start with the article, “I’m profoundly deaf. So why can’t I be in the Paralympics?” that made me wonder why such a reputable UK publishing company as Daily Mail would let a writer (who calls herself deaf) exaggerate some information. It also got me concerned because it could cause confusion to those not aware about deaf athletes.