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Changing My Perspective
The day Ms. Meadows walked out of court victorious after her fifteen-year long struggle to regain her Constitutional rights from the state of Montana and her four parents; she knew one thing for sure . . . she would one day get even with the fucking lawyers. They stole the best years of her life from her in their efforts to win and then protect the money; the money her mother treasured so desperately. By first denying this young woman access to her basic human rights and later Constitutional rights, they only succeeded in crippling her so much more than her blindness and TBI could ever do. After more than thirty years of this insanity, they have instead succeeded in creating a deeply passionate, intelligent, driven, broad-minded and crafty machine—a lady-genius with an unstoppable force. Ms. Meadows has mastered the secret of how to beat them. Join her as she embarks on this epic journey of “Changing My Perspective.”
150 pages, Kindle Edition
Published October 29, 2020
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February 1, 2024
Summary
Changing My Perspective is a memoir by Rebecca S. Meadows. After the first book, “Because You’re Blind,” Rebecca continues to shed light about the law’s flaws and injustice towards her. In this book, her story begins in the courthouse of the Missoula County in 2012. She talks about “guardianship” being her adversary and the fact that the legal and judicial systems in Montana were full of hidden corruptions. Dehumanized by both her parents and the legal and judicial system, she reveals her tough journey of changing her perspective and overcoming her struggles.
Review
In less than 150 pages, Rebecca managed to share a lot of information that I didn’t know would actually fit in this book. Her life story needs a movie adaptation! I love that she showed how she gradually adjusted to her situation and continued to find ways to do what she can to function more conveniently. Things like learning Braille, finding a talking weighing scale to take care of her physical wellness, and other things that would be of great help for the blind. The most critical fact about being blind is not being able to fully trust anyone because anyone can take advantage. I’m glad she shared how she was able to overcome the unfortunate events that happened to her. I also like the shift of tone which started very angry from the beginning to a loving and caring dog owner, to a woman of triumph and full of confidence. Overall, I’m giving this book 4 out 5 stars. It was informative, enlightening, and inspiring.
Changing My Perspective is a memoir by Rebecca S. Meadows. After the first book, “Because You’re Blind,” Rebecca continues to shed light about the law’s flaws and injustice towards her. In this book, her story begins in the courthouse of the Missoula County in 2012. She talks about “guardianship” being her adversary and the fact that the legal and judicial systems in Montana were full of hidden corruptions. Dehumanized by both her parents and the legal and judicial system, she reveals her tough journey of changing her perspective and overcoming her struggles.
Review
In less than 150 pages, Rebecca managed to share a lot of information that I didn’t know would actually fit in this book. Her life story needs a movie adaptation! I love that she showed how she gradually adjusted to her situation and continued to find ways to do what she can to function more conveniently. Things like learning Braille, finding a talking weighing scale to take care of her physical wellness, and other things that would be of great help for the blind. The most critical fact about being blind is not being able to fully trust anyone because anyone can take advantage. I’m glad she shared how she was able to overcome the unfortunate events that happened to her. I also like the shift of tone which started very angry from the beginning to a loving and caring dog owner, to a woman of triumph and full of confidence. Overall, I’m giving this book 4 out 5 stars. It was informative, enlightening, and inspiring.
Displaying 1 of 1 review