[7] We Work Hard to Make Life Easier For You:

Technology should be invisible to those who use it.

Technology works for people. It's supposed to make life easier.

People shouldn't have to spend a lot of time learning how to use the technology. It shouldn't be necessary.

When you turn on your TV or go online, you want to be informed, and entertained, and amused. Perhaps even enlightened.

You don't want to spend a lot of time thinking about how all those pictures and sounds got inside the box. Or how the box works.

You don't have to think about the hours and days and weeks and months of effort that went into producing a 2-hour movie, or a TV series, or a newspaper, or a computerized animation.

And you shouldn't have to.

It's magic.

To light up a room, you go over to the wall, flick the switch, and somewhere a light goes on.

It's magic. And it works for you every day to brighten your life.

You don't have to worry about how electrons flow through the wire, or why the glowing filament inside the light bulb doesn't burn up.

Somebody else took care of all that. And engineers have spent many years designing and re-designing light switches and televisions and computers, and developing every other bit of technology we use every day to make our lives easier.

And all you have to do is flick the switch, turn on the light, and get on with your life.

It's magic.

BarrierFreeChoices is like that. We want to help make it as easy as possible for you to live your life to the fullest, despite any disabilities you may have.

So explore our site, and use our Service, and enjoy yourself while you're here, and find yourself a few really great barrier-free places to go.

We'll take care of the magic behind the scenes, and provide magical portals that will take you to places that may be of interest to you.

Clicking our Logo will always take you back to our home page.

[Thanks to our old friend CIA Analyst "Steve" from McLean VA for the "magic" analogy we still remember so well, told one evening at Dan and Marjie's place in Arlington. Steve was also the first person we ever knew who got a ticket for not wearing a seat belt, somewhere in Australia in the mid-70's before the U.S. had laws about such things. Get in touch when you can, Bro.]