And for abled people looking in as outsiders, it's not always going to be a disability you can understand. And not in just in an "invisible disability" way, but also like it's not always someone being purely unable to work. It's often more like, "I can work most of the time, but I'll need to call out or leave early for my health a lot, and I keep getting fired for that." People in that position may seem capable of holding a job, to an outsider looking to make a moral judgement on them. But in reality they've tried their best and been unable to stay employed. Let alone being able build a fulfilling career based on networking and experience in their field. This already takes away so many people's dreams. It shouldn't also take away their respect or dignity from their peers.