A walking stick, books in Braille, and a seeing eye dog, to name three.
Good Samaritan.
Smart, Funny, Athletic, Trustworthy and loyal
a blind person with good credit has a more chance than a person who can see with bad credit maybe it's the credit of the person
I am not a blind person although I do have some blind friends, so I have some insight into the psychology of the blind. Blind people, much like sighted people, are not all the same, and do not all have the same criteria for dating. Some blind people would be quite happy to date someone who is ugly but friendly and who has shared interests (for example, science fiction fans often like to date or marry other science fiction fans). But appearance can still matter. A blind person may wish to have children, and if so, he or she would normally prefer that his or her children will be good looking. So the appearance of a spouse, which will be part of the genetic inheritance of the children, will still matter, even if the blind person never actually sees that appearance. How would a blind person know what is ugly, and what isn't? I don't think they would care too much since they can't tell who is attractive, and who isn't.
When someone is in love, they tend to see the good in that person and often forgive faults quickly. This is why there is the saying that, "Love is blind".
Generally speaking, it would be a great birthday present. But it all depends on the person you're going to be presenting it to, and wether or not they don't mind luxury items.
Dogs are normally partially color blind. They see colors, but not as good as people do.
NO its got nothing to do with if someone is blind or not, its to do with their KNOWLEDGE. Use the lawyer if they are good at what they do, that's it.
What I would do is if the person is graduating from elementary, get something for a locker. If from middle school, a tv for his/her room and the same for high school.
A good b-day present for your parents is a hug!!Show them that you love them.
usually if you are on the 'nice' list you will get a present ie you have had good behaviour all year and a good person
You can't expect a blind person to realise that you are in the way, so it is only sensible and good manners to move out of the way. It is also a kindness to offer help if the blind person is distressed. Just be grateful that you can see - try walking a hundred yards with your eyes closed!