I had Microsoft Copilot rewrite this in the style of a LinkedIn in post for you:

I’ve seen this image circulating—an unconventional mobility device that might look odd at first glance. But for many people, it’s not weird. It’s brilliant.

There are countless individuals who struggle with balance, blood pressure drops that cause fainting, muscle weakness, and other conditions that make walking or standing difficult—but not impossible to move with support.

My mother used a wheelchair for the last decade of her life. But for the 10–15 years before that, something like this could’ve made a huge difference. She could move her legs, and even used one of those under-desk pedal machines daily to stay active. But standing for more than a minute or walking more than 50 feet was a challenge. If we’d known about this kind of solution—or built one ourselves—it might have extended her mobility, her independence, and maybe even her life.

This isn’t a critique—it’s a nudge. If you know someone with mobility challenges, don’t overlook creative solutions. Sometimes the right tool isn’t mainstream. Sometimes it’s just waiting to be noticed.

#Accessibility #MobilityInnovation #Caregiving #HealthTech #InclusiveDesign #DisabilityAwareness