Hello, I wanted to make a community post out of this comment I saw recently as I need someone, if ever one of you is Russian, to translate this message for @deadnik2459 as this person is Russian and wants some advice regarding his situation so I wanted to atleast help and also thank you ❤️
I actually know someone close to me who has a speech disorder called Spasmodic Dysphonia—a condition where, at times, her voice produces only air, preventing her from speaking properly. It affects her deeply, and I remember one moment when she cried during her public speaking reporting. She had tried her best, but her speech disorder wouldn't let her speak clearly, leaving her feeling embarrassed as she stood in front of her class. Her voice in the microphone felt hollow and her statements and reports were unclear at most times that she had to repeat many times to get the information clearly across the audience. Eventually, she cried and her part of the report was skipped in the process.
One thing I learned from talking to her is that it’s not an easy situation. In college, grades, presentations, and public speaking hold great importance, and she faced the harsh reality of her life disorder holding her back. Imagine wanting to speak loudly, but only air comes out—no voice at all.
Yet, in the end, she had to face that fear in order to survive. Over time, she realized that it’s okay to cry, it’s okay to feel embarrassed, and it’s okay to be herself. What truly matters is winning for herself, not for others. And, in the end, she did overcome it—she graduated, she finished everything, and she passed alongside many other students. She was one of them, and knowing her journey, witnessing it firsthand, fills me with pride and inspiration. She carried that disorder with her and embraced it that she thought of an idea as she researched that she can get a PWD (Person With Disability) Card because of her disorder and she actually did and in our country now their always entitled for discounts about 20 percent with all her needs such as foods for example. Pretty much she won for me as well and used her disorder as an advantage.
It all starts with self-acceptance—when you understand and love yourself, everything else follows. People will see you the way you see yourself.
My motto has always been: "Your thoughts become things." 🥰❤️
So think positively more about yourself as even me actually I know there are lot of great animators out there but I never thought of giving up because I felt Im no match for their creativity and skill but I just thought to myself that I love animation and that's why I create and share my works to people like you for free hehe 🥰❤️
Niseno Shitsu
Hello, I wanted to make a community post out of this comment I saw recently as I need someone, if ever one of you is Russian, to translate this message for @deadnik2459 as this person is Russian and wants some advice regarding his situation so I wanted to atleast help and also thank you ❤️
My message to you @deadnik2459 :
I actually know someone close to me who has a speech disorder called Spasmodic Dysphonia—a condition where, at times, her voice produces only air, preventing her from speaking properly. It affects her deeply, and I remember one moment when she cried during her public speaking reporting. She had tried her best, but her speech disorder wouldn't let her speak clearly, leaving her feeling embarrassed as she stood in front of her class. Her voice in the microphone felt hollow and her statements and reports were unclear at most times that she had to repeat many times to get the information clearly across the audience. Eventually, she cried and her part of the report was skipped in the process.
One thing I learned from talking to her is that it’s not an easy situation. In college, grades, presentations, and public speaking hold great importance, and she faced the harsh reality of her life disorder holding her back. Imagine wanting to speak loudly, but only air comes out—no voice at all.
Yet, in the end, she had to face that fear in order to survive. Over time, she realized that it’s okay to cry, it’s okay to feel embarrassed, and it’s okay to be herself. What truly matters is winning for herself, not for others. And, in the end, she did overcome it—she graduated, she finished everything, and she passed alongside many other students. She was one of them, and knowing her journey, witnessing it firsthand, fills me with pride and inspiration. She carried that disorder with her and embraced it that she thought of an idea as she researched that she can get a PWD (Person With Disability) Card because of her disorder and she actually did and in our country now their always entitled for discounts about 20 percent with all her needs such as foods for example. Pretty much she won for me as well and used her disorder as an advantage.
It all starts with self-acceptance—when you understand and love yourself, everything else follows. People will see you the way you see yourself.
My motto has always been: "Your thoughts become things." 🥰❤️
So think positively more about yourself as even me actually I know there are lot of great animators out there but I never thought of giving up because I felt Im no match for their creativity and skill but I just thought to myself that I love animation and that's why I create and share my works to people like you for free hehe 🥰❤️
6 months ago | [YT] | 691