Reflecting on My First Month as a Disabled Dad, Part 3

Mini-Series Description It is so hard to believe that it has already been one month since Kass and I welcomed our twin boys to this world. It’s even harder to believe that, if Kass had gone to full term, these boys would still be sitting comfortably in her womb. July 4th marked month one spentContinueContinue reading “Reflecting on My First Month as a Disabled Dad, Part 3”

Reflecting on My First Month as a Disabled Dad, Part 2

Josh and his wife celebrate one month since the arrival of their twin boys, reflecting on the challenges of early parenthood and disability. After emotional hospital experiences, including Kass’s post-surgery recovery, they navigate life with their newborns in a Special Care Nursery. They anticipate their transition home, filled with mixed emotions.

Reflecting on My First Month as a Disabled Dad, Part 1

The author reflects on the emotional whirlwind of welcoming twin boys, Brody and Bennett, born prematurely at 34 weeks. The post details the chaotic yet joyful experience of their birth, the challenges faced in the NICU, and the author’s journey through parenthood, disability, and the deep bond forming with his sons during this time.

A Rarity in Equity: What the DOJ’s New Guidelines Mean to Me

The author, a graphic design graduate, emphasizes the importance of ethical design and digital accessibility, particularly through the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). Recent updates under the Americans with Disabilities Act mandate accessible digital content for government entities. However, concerns remain about compliance timelines impacting crucial services for individuals with disabilities.

On Crying

The writer reflects on their inability to cry despite feeling a range of emotions. They explore emotional suppression, alexithymia, medication effects, trauma, and cultural conditioning as possible reasons. Drawing parallels with the concept of the “eightfold fence,” they recognize their emotional boundaries and express a desire for self-reflection and emotional release.

Quadriplegic Product Review: ibot PMD

The author, a quadriplegic, shares his experiences with adaptive technology, specifically the ibot Personal Mobility Device (PMD). He highlights its innovative features, like climbing stairs and multiple modes for diverse terrains. Despite some drawbacks, he praises its impact on his independence and appreciates the customer support from Mobius Mobility in enhancing his quality of life.

Alive-versary Year 9

The author reflects on their transformative journey since their “Alive Day” nine years ago, emphasizing resilience and the value of daily miracles. They express gratitude for love, friendship, and modern medicine, as they prepare to welcome twin boys after a successful IVF process. The piece highlights perseverance, hope, and embracing life’s challenges.

My Complicated Relationship With Sleep

The author reflects on the challenges of sleep as a quadriplegic, noting its importance for health and well-being. Past experiences of effortless sleep have changed into struggles with discomfort and care routines. Despite occasional restful nights, the author expresses a sense of dread towards bedtime, feeling it has become unproductive and taxing.

2025 Review: Thanks For Visiting

The author transitioned their blog, Life Keeps Rolling, to a new platform, Limp Wrist Art, to better showcase their artwork and graphic design. With 6,000 views in 2025, engagement through authentic interactions exceeded expectations. Advocacy posts gained significant interest, reflecting the importance of disability discussions, while professional opportunities emerged from the rebranding.

All I Want For Christmas

The author reflects on the significance of Christmas and the impact of their long-distance relationship with his wife. By merging family traditions, creating shared ornaments, and prioritizing time together during holidays, they built a strong bond. After a decade of Christmases together, gratitude for their enduring love remains central to their holiday spirit.

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