The first time I came into contact with him was the first …show more content…
The first that is very noticeable in this specific problem is that girls are more emotional than guys. I was very upset and, extremely emotional for a long time and for him, he just felt like he was like whatever and move on in life. It ever ceased him one bit he could care less how he hurt me so bad. When he wanted to conquer his frustration about me he did it like a typical man where he did in a very loud and rounded way. His biggest problem was that it a game of a regular student verses a special education also known as a disabled person. In his eyes, he won very clearly. Another, stereotype that stands out to me is that this young gentleman was very to the point and also very competitive. When he started telling people it’s what he thought of me it was to the point and my way or the highway. He did not listen or care what other people thought of me. The stereotypes I had were very emotional presence and I also very over communicative about everything. I thought all my friends had to know and I expected them to also give this male the silent treatment. Which some did and the other did not give him the silent …show more content…
I have learned that not everyone accepts people with a learning and speech disability. Even the people that think that they would never make mistakes, eventually they make a mistake too. I think if this person and I were the same gender sex I would have handle this a different way. Even if I did not have feeling for the guy I would defiantly handle this major problem differently. I have learned that men and women are completely different in almost every way. If this guy was a different kind of guy I would have also handled this issue differently. I am not the only person he has hurt in the last two and half years here while attending Blackburn