HeyJaredThe World As I See It
See the world through a different lens. The World As I See It is a podcast about perspective, awareness, and the beauty of how we each experience life in our own way.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest episodes
Episode 61: Different Canes, Different Tips & The ID Cane (White Cane Series Pt 2) (opens the original)
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In Part 2 of our four-part white cane series, we are taking a closer look at the physical gear that makes independent navigation possible. We break down the main body styles—including straight rigid canes, folding canes, and telescoping options—explaining how each design balances tactile feedback with everyday portability. We also cover the ID cane, highlighting how this lightweight tool serves as a visual identifier for low-vision travelers and guide dog users rather than a full obstacle de
The World As I See It Episode 60: The White Cane Story & What the Colors Mean White Cane Series Pt 1 (opens the original)
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In this episode, we’re officially kicking off a four-episode series all about white canes! We’re taking a deep dive into the origin story of the white cane—from how blind people navigated using basic wooden sticks and tree branches for hundreds of years, to how a dark wooden stick evolved into a global symbol of blind independence. We’ll explore how 1920s traffic hazards led James Biggs to paint the first white cane, how George A. Bonham and the Lions Club launched nationwide safety campaigns, a
The World As I See It Episode 59: How Did Helen Keller Find Her Voice? (opens the original)
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In this episode, we’re continuing our history series by taking a deep dive into the remarkable evolution of Helen Keller’s communication methods. We’ll explore how an illness at 19 months left her without sight or hearing, her early use of informal "home signs," and the breakthrough moment at the water pump with Anne Sullivan that unlocked language. We’ll also examine how Helen mastered tactile fingerspelling, the Tadoma lip-reading method, Braille, and oral speech to become a world-renowned aut
The World As I See It Episode 58: What Was the War of the Dots? (opens the original)
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In this episode, we’re wrapping up our three-part history series by diving into the wild 70-year battle known as "The War of the Dots." We’ll explore how competing tactile systems like New York Point and American Braille caused decades of confusion, why publishing single books became so massive and expensive, and how even Helen Keller spoke out against the chaos. Finally, we’ll look at how the scientific testing of the Uniform Type Committee in 1905 ultimately proved original six-dot Braille was
The World As I See It Episode 57: From Battlefield Code to Louis Braille's Breakthrough (opens the original)
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In this episode, we’re continuing our history series by diving into the ultimate breakthrough in tactile reading and writing. We’ll explore how a military code called "Night Writing"—created by Captain Charles Barbier for French soldiers to read tactical orders in the dark—inspired a 12-year-old student named Louis Braille. We’ll look at how Louis refined a complex 12-dot system into the revolutionary 6-dot cell we know today, the pushback he faced from sighted educators who actually banned and
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