V
vrsterp
Guest
What I am saying is the Deaf need to quit hating the Hearing because they can hear and the Hearing need to stop hating the Deaf because they cannot hear.
Yes!
What I am saying is the Deaf need to quit hating the Hearing because they can hear and the Hearing need to stop hating the Deaf because they cannot hear.
...
It IS a two way street. Neither side can demand respect from the other, it has to be earned just like anything else. I think the Deaf should drop this Deaf only mentality and accept the fact they are living in a Hearing world. I am not saying they have to become oral and quit learning sign, I actually encourage the use of sign, it is a helluva lot easier than lip-reading! What I am saying is the Deaf need to quit hating the Hearing because they can hear and the Hearing need to stop hating the Deaf because they cannot hear.
'Nuff said
Dixie
Wow..
It is us Deaf people that r always at fault for everything or what?
It goes both ways..some deaf people have bad attitudes..same goes for some hearing people. Why lump us into one person? Not all of us are perfect and we make mistakes. Iam sure u have made mistakes. If not then how would u grow and learn?
I don't know if it's me but I find most hearing people to be more friendly than deaf people.
P.S. Don't attack me for saying that.
I hate to agree, but I've noticed that it's true.
While hearing people may not be very understanding of deaf-related issues, they do show enough respect than a lot of deaf people I know.
If something doesn't go in the way of a deaf person, that deaf person is likely to get pissy or yell back about it.
I've seen deaf people treat hearing people horribly by talking in sign language and refusing to even use pen-&-paper for communication if an interpreter isn't available.
I've had deaf people degrade me because I'm "not deaf enough" for them.
Sometimes, I feel that I am over-educated... since some deaf women won't date me cuz I'm "too smart" or they know they can't outsmart me.
Can't be happen bec i do like chat with over-educated Person Maybe you re wrong in place and time
Can't be happen bec i do like chat with over-educated Person Maybe you re wrong in place and time
I've had deaf people degrade me because I'm "not deaf enough" for them.
I don't know if it's me but I find most hearing people to be more friendly than deaf people.
P.S. Don't attack me for saying that.
Deaf people look at the sellers first before they decide to look at their offerings before they buy it.
Richard
I know a young Deaf man who is very polite and friendly without depending on verbal skills. He almost never speaks but his smile and attitude tell the story. If someone does something for him he thanks them by looking them in the eye, smiling and giving a little nod of the head. The hearing people understand and reply "you're welcome."
Courtesy doesn't depend on spoken words. That applies to hearing and Deaf people.
I know a young Deaf man who is very polite and friendly without depending on verbal skills. He almost never speaks but his smile and attitude tell the story. If someone does something for him he thanks them by looking them in the eye, smiling and giving a little nod of the head. The hearing people understand and reply "you're welcome."
Courtesy doesn't depend on spoken words. That applies to hearing and Deaf people.
If the customer says, "thank you", the clerk should respond, "you're welcome." However, for some reason, the trend for clerks is now to respond "thank YOU." I think some retail managers have gotten the notion that their clerks should be thanking the customers for their patronage/business. It's a little screwy but it's one of those modern trends in retail services (like "have a nice day").I remember when I ordered my prescriptions at CVS, a pharmacist gave me the medicines. I said to her, "Thank you." After that, she said to me, "Thank you." I asked her why she said that to me. She would have said, "You're welcome." She realized that. (Of course, I am not insulting to her at all if you are thinking about that.) Isn't that make sense?
When you pay something at the register and you say, "Thank you." I hope that a dealer or a pharmacist will say, "You are welcome." If you didn't say to the person, then I guess that he/she will use the words - Thank you.
If the customer says, "thank you", the clerk should respond, "you're welcome." However, for some reason, the trend for clerks is now to respond "thank YOU." I think some retail managers have gotten the notion that their clerks should be thanking the customers for their patronage/business. It's a little screwy but it's one of those modern trends in retail services (like "have a nice day").
If the customer says, "thank you", the clerk should respond, "you're welcome." However, for some reason, the trend for clerks is now to respond "thank YOU." I think some retail managers have gotten the notion that their clerks should be thanking the customers for their patronage/business. It's a little screwy but it's one of those modern trends in retail services (like "have a nice day").