Denis asks a great question of me:
"I have an 18 year old son with a severe intellectual disability. Are you
saying that he is lazy, uninterested in his future, lacks passion, etc.
and this is why he is poor and will continue to be so. "
Absolutely not. His disability decreases the number of choices he has. In
my mind, his happiness lies in exploring all of the options open to him. I
do not think that those with disabilities have the same choices and those
without, and therefore cannot be expected to compete with other people.
I'm sorry to hear about your son. I wish I could say I understood the
depth of your feelings, but I don't. I can only imagine them, and even
then I'm sure they're not as poignant as yours. I wish you and your son
all the best.
-- Benjamin Compton DWS Computer Consultants "The GroupWise Integration Experts" E-Mail: bcompton@emailsolutions.com http://www.emailsolutions.comLearning-org -- Hosted by Rick Karash <rkarash@karash.com> Public Dialog on Learning Organizations -- <http://www.learning-org.com>