As discussed earlier, we can solve problems differently – not necessarily restricting choices to a particular type of solution. And with a disability such as this (…remember the title of this website at all…?), there are problems to solve.<\/p>\n
Since a while, I am interested in best ways to solve ADL (activities of daily living) problems<\/a> from perspective of this peculiar disability that I have. For that, I conducted all kinds of investigations, met with people, and was given insight to at times spectacular visions<\/a>. So I do go about this with a systematic approach, let there be no doubt that there is method in what appears to be confused madness. By the way – if you feel this is a rather confused and mixed up blog website, try using the sitemap<\/a>. I may add that once I feel competent to at least somewhat fill in more of the still white areas on the map with some more puzzle pieces, I may well put that puzzle together – but for time being, let’s not do overviews and systematic approaches. Let’s keep the nose close on the map. Let’s keep looking at details, single ideas. Let’s collect more puzzle pieces.<\/p>\n Here, look, this one is about vacuum cleaning : )<\/p>\n <\/p>\n So instead of exercising my prosthetic arm or, worse, getting my left arm to overuse<\/a>, I got myself a Roomba.<\/p>\n The Roomba is a little automatic vacuum cleaner that runs on rechargeable batteries and can be programmed to clean according to a schedule. I use it on the ground floor and once it is done there after a week of vacuuming, I may take it upstairs to have it sweep there. Here is how that looks like:<\/p>\n