Access and Inclusion Awareness Committee Presents: Tip of the Week

Access & Inclusion Tips of the Week
Every Tuesday, we drop a little wisdom on how to make the world more accessible for everyone. Whether you’re a newbie or an accessibility aficionado, our Access and Inclusion Advisory Committee has you covered with tips, tricks, and the occasional nudge to get your wheels turning. Because accessibility isn’t just a box to check—it’s a mindset, a culture, and, let's face it, the right thing to do. Tune in every Tuesday and let’s make inclusion the new normal. Don’t worry—we promise no boring jargon. Just practical, punchy, and (dare we say?) fun advice!

You can find all of the tips on the Access and Inclusion Advisory Committee webpage.

This week's tip:
Myth: People who are totally blind only see blackness.
Fact: Blindness doesn't always look the same. The world isn't always pitch black to someone who is totally blind. Some people describe a grey or brown haze. Others are able to perceive bright lights or changes in lighting. It depends on the person.