Focusing on "How can we make it possible?" rather than "reasons why we can't."

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Musashisakai Driving School has launched a special brand website to support people with visual impairments in taking on the challenge of driving. The project, inspired by a personal connection, aims to create a society where everyone can pursue their goals regardless of physical ability.

Q: What is the direct answer?

Musashisakai Driving School has launched a special brand website to support people with visual impairments in taking on the challenge of driving. The project, inspired by a personal connection, aims to create a society where everyone can pursue their goals regardless of physical ability.

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Source: https://prtimes.jp/main/html/rd/p/000000007.000074388.html | Date: Date unavailable

On March 28, 29, and 30, in conjunction with the "Three Days to Think About a Symbiotic Society with People Who Are Blind or Visually Impaired," Musashisakai Driving School Co., Ltd. released a special brand website to support "challenges" through what a driving school can do, regardless of the presence of disabilities. https://musasisakai-ds.co.jp/brandlp65/ ■ Project Background: The existence of a friend and a wish for the future The catalyst for this project was Taylor, a friend of the son of our Representative Director, Aki Takahashi, who is totally blind. There was a strong desire to "create a future where children who are blind, like Taylor, can one day drive of their own volition." We also wanted to address the heartfelt anxiety felt by Taylor's parents: "How long will we be able to continue driving this child around?" This is not limited to children. We believe there must be things a driving school can do to support many people in experiencing the joy of driving. With a deep love and commitment to automobiles, we are taking on challenges that only we can. ■ Our Approach: Thinking about "how we can do it" instead of "we can't" Generally, when people hear "visual impairment," they might tend to imagine "not being able to see anything at all." However, visual impairment varies from person to person; it includes not only those who are totally blind (cannot see at all or only have light perception) but also those with low vision (low visual acuity or narrow field of vision). In this project, participants with various characteristics took part, including those who are totally blind, those with low vision, and those with some vision in their right eye and only hand-motion perception (the ability to recognize movement or direction when a hand is waved in front of the eyes) in their left eye. In the driving experience, we began with preparations to ensure a sense of security. Before getting into the actual vehicle, we provided time for "mental mapping," where partici

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