Your Guide to Thriving with Low Vision—From Someone Who’s Been There.
What I’ve learned from using a voice-controlled microwave and oven in my own kitchen A few days ago in a low vision group, someone asked about our favorite AI-powered or smart devices. I mentioned that I use a voice-controlled microwave and a voice-controlled oven. To my surprise, I received several replies asking for more information … Read more
The Problem Outlets tucked behind couches, desks, or nightstands are a pain to reach for just about anyone. But for those of us with low vision, it’s even more difficult. Even outlets that aren’t hidden by furniture can be tricky when you’re trying to line up a plug without clear visual cues. The Solution This … Read more
A simple voice trick that saves me time and stress The Problem Like most people, I sometimes forget where I’ve put my iPhone. For someone with vision loss, that can turn into a real scavenger hunt — checking countertops, couches, tables, and even under stacks of mail. An iPhone responding to “Hey Siri, where are … Read more
AI Smart Glasses are no longer a futuristic idea — they’re here, and they’re changing how people with vision loss experience daily life. In this post, I share what I’ve learned from my research, what excites me most, and the pros and cons to keep in mind if you’re curious about trying them too
A simple stand that keeps a bag wide open so you can pour with confidence—no extra hands required. A Baggy Rack looks like a quirky gadget—two hinged plastic arms on a small stand—but it solves a real problem: it holds your bag open and upright while you fill it. That means fewer spills, calmer prep, … Read more
How a few small changes transformed my kitchen, living spaces, and confidence at home. 💡 Why Lighting Matters for Low Vision Living with vision loss has taught me that lighting is more than just a way to brighten a room — it’s a tool for independence and safety. The right light makes everyday tasks easier, … Read more
The Truth About Driving with Vision Loss: A personal turning point. For a long time, I continued driving even after my vision had noticeably declined. No one told me to stop. My doctor never notified the DMV. And I told myself that if I were to hurt myself behind the wheel, that was my risk … Read more