Building a more inclusive world is defined as including those with invisible disabilities as well as disabilities that cannot be identified. Just because you see someone with in a wheelchair doesn't mean they don't want to join in on a conversation. Just because you know a person with autism doesn't mean they don't have visions for their future. I used to often doubt my future because of my autism diagnosis. I didn't think I'd live independently, go to college and much less graduate from two transition programs for people with disabilities, work not one but two jobs and have the opportunities to share my story for local organizations like Best Buddies, HOPE Group and SARRC through giving presentations and speeches. When people with disabilities are included in their respective communities which includes where they work, where they live and where they go to school, it breaks down barriers. Whenever I think back to my time at Chaparra...