Welcome to the Say How Consulting blog, where we disrupt assumptions and deliver survivor-informed insights on access systems, organizational dysfunction, and leadership without martyrdom. Grounded in lived expertise, these posts cut through platitudes to provide real-world strategies.
Disrupting Complacency: The Urgent Call for Voices in Access, Rights, and Inclusion
Complacency is a dangerous thing. It sneaks in when we assume progress is permanent, when [...]
Read MoreMay
Growing Pains: Navigating Development in Adaptive Sports
Imagine a young athlete (perhaps a little Argentinian named Messi or a young baller named [...]
Read MoreMay
True Inclusion in Sports: Moving Beyond Token Gestures
Inclusion in sports is not just about allowing participation – it’s about creating an environment [...]
Read MoreFeb
The Power of Being Radically Genuine in Disability Advocacy: Navigating Honesty with Empathy
In the world of disability advocacy, trust, clarity, and authentic communication are, of course, super [...]
Read MoreJan
Why Detention Won’t Solve the Puzzle: A Call to Rethink Punishment in General
Let’s talk about punishment – that tried-and-true societal tradition of using negative consequences to “teach [...]
Read MoreJan
What Happens When You Catch the Car? A Reflection on Dreams, Disability, and Finding Your Path
For many people with disabilities (or those who love and support them) the “car” we’re [...]
Read MoreJan
Navigating the Field: Helping Leaders Score Amidst the Communication Chaos
Welcome to the thrilling world of leadership, where communication can sometimes feel like trying to [...]
Read MoreDec
Boost Your Business by 10% with Say How Consulting
If you’re not considering how your business impacts the disability community, you’re leaving money on [...]
Read MoreNov
Community in Humanity: A Call for Allyship
In the world of adaptive sports, education, and beyond, I’ve met individuals with incredible resilience [...]
Read MoreNov
Proactive and Practical: Strategies for Access in Event Planning
You’ve probably heard it before: when something bad happens, people say, “Let me know how [...]
Read MoreOct
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