Originally Posted by
Auror.
What about writing a complaint to the bus company? Especially if you've had issues with getting seats before. Perhaps there is something they can do on their end to ensure people are following policy and being respectful, whether the disability is clearly visible or not. I do not know the law there, but it's my understanding that is essentially a form of discrimination if they are not allowing people to have seats that they are entitled to.
I doubt very much that they'll do anything. The bus frequently doesn't turn up and I have written to complain about that to no avail. In the UK people don't have to move for a wheelchair (there was a high profile case where a disabled person took a bus company to court ) so if they can't do anything for a visible disability I doubt that they can do anything for an invisible disability. The trouble is that they're a big bus company (arriva) so they are not interested in the little man.
Originally Posted by
Arienette
I'm sorry I haven't read the whole thread. Short on time. But have you tried mindfulness in letting it go?
Xx
I have not been taught mindfulness.
Stumpy thanks for that. But I see my panic attacks/physical incapability more of a problem than my aspergers. I only mentioned it in case I was wrong because I occasionally get social situations wrong and like I said I get confused. But on the other hand I am not so good at queues. That's why I would prefer to get a invisible disability one as I do things as a consequence of my voices giving me a hard time rather than a asd.