I’m curious. When you hear the word "disability," do you think of a wheelchair or a panic attack? Be honest. Most of us have a 'default' image that pops up. Usually, it’s something visible. A cane, a ramp, or a blue parking permit. But here’s the thing. Roughly 80% of disabilities are completely invisible. We’re talking about chronic pain, neurodivergence, deaf people who lip-read, or someone managing a heart condition you’d never guess they had just by looking at them. It’s easy to judge someone for taking the elevator up one floor or using the 'accessible' stall when they look perfectly healthy. But that’s the gap we have to bridge. Just because you can't see the struggle doesn't mean it isn't there. I’m interested to see where this community stands on this. What was the very first thing you pictured when you read the title? No right or wrong answers here.