Black and white photo of a smiling Charlie with glasses, wearing a button-up shirt, holding his blind cane over his shoulder.

Welcome to my blog!

This is my corner of the internet where I share my insights on all things disability, inner work, and social views on ableism and disability.

To read the blog, just click on the image or the blog title to read more and join the discussion.

*Each blog has an audio version attached to the article

Charlie Kramer 7/10/25 Charlie Kramer 7/10/25

What it Means to Have Disability Pride

Charlie Kramer 5/20/25 Charlie Kramer 5/20/25

Mental Health Awareness Month

Charlie Kramer 4/14/25 Charlie Kramer 4/14/25

People with disabilities will not be erased.

Charlie Kramer 3/10/25 Charlie Kramer 3/10/25

The way that you speak about your diverse identity matters.

Charlie Kramer 2/10/25 Charlie Kramer 2/10/25

If You're Disabled You Will Experience Ableism

Charlie Kramer 1/13/25 Charlie Kramer 1/13/25

Things Don't Happen for a Reason

Charlie Kramer 11/14/24 Charlie Kramer 11/14/24

The Importance of Inclusive Accessibility in the Workplace

Charlie Kramer 10/21/24 Charlie Kramer 10/21/24

Grieving the Loss of an Ability and Finding Balance in the Process

Charlie Kramer 10/3/24 Charlie Kramer 10/3/24

The best investment you can make is in yourself.

By prioritizing personal growth, you are making the most important investment of all—one that pays dividends in every aspect of your life.

Charlie Kramer 7/16/24 Charlie Kramer 7/16/24

Disabled people enrich the workplace.

There are so many benefits to hiring people with disabilities. Here are a few ways disabled people enrich the workplace.

Charlie Kramer 7/9/24 Charlie Kramer 7/9/24

The importance of normalizing disability as a spectrum.

When you treat people with disabilities with the understanding that disability is a spectrum, it changes how disabled people move and interact in the world and with themselves.

Charlie Kramer 6/20/24 Charlie Kramer 6/20/24

Do you ever mask or diminish your needs to make others more comfortable?

The more we show up as our whole, authentically disabled selves, we create a more inclusive world.