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	Comments on: SeroTalk Podcast 196: The Jamie Dilemma	</title>
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	<description>A podcast and interactive blog on the accessible digital lifestyle, produced by Serotek, the Accessibility Anywhere people</description>
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		<title>
		By: Tim		</title>
		<link>/2014/04/23/serotalk-podcast-196-the-jamie-dilemma/comment-page-1/#comment-35729</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Tim]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 29 Apr 2014 15:16:12 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[Appreciate the comments on the ultra thin canes. Do you all have a link for those, as I am interested in testing it out. Having used Chris Park Designs line of canes for a couple of years now, the thin and light weight nature of carbon fiber lured me away from graphite and heavier materials. To take it a step further, I am testing out some bamboo based rigid concepts, using bamboo from a friend&#039;s garden. The only issue noted thus far involves crafting a tip, as the bamboo would splinter after some usage.

A little off topic, this line of conversation makes me reflect on a recent blog post by Aaron, the Blind Podcaster. Titled, the Blind Leading the Blind, Aaron remarks on his perceptions upon receiving feedback about not to guide a fellow student. This comment is something I have heard from a couple of friends enrolled in various Masters of Blind Rehab programs, and other visually impaired Blind Rehab professionals who taught O&#038;M. before digressing any further, I wold be interested in receiving your feedback. Here is the link to Arron&#039;s actual post:

http://blindpodcaster.com/blind-leading-the-blind/]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Appreciate the comments on the ultra thin canes. Do you all have a link for those, as I am interested in testing it out. Having used Chris Park Designs line of canes for a couple of years now, the thin and light weight nature of carbon fiber lured me away from graphite and heavier materials. To take it a step further, I am testing out some bamboo based rigid concepts, using bamboo from a friend&#8217;s garden. The only issue noted thus far involves crafting a tip, as the bamboo would splinter after some usage.</p>
<p>A little off topic, this line of conversation makes me reflect on a recent blog post by Aaron, the Blind Podcaster. Titled, the Blind Leading the Blind, Aaron remarks on his perceptions upon receiving feedback about not to guide a fellow student. This comment is something I have heard from a couple of friends enrolled in various Masters of Blind Rehab programs, and other visually impaired Blind Rehab professionals who taught O&amp;M. before digressing any further, I wold be interested in receiving your feedback. Here is the link to Arron&#8217;s actual post:</p>
<p><a href="http://blindpodcaster.com/blind-leading-the-blind/" rel="nofollow ugc">http://blindpodcaster.com/blind-leading-the-blind/</a></p>
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