So it’s Valentines Day… an important message from Kylie Daley
When you have a disability, it’s important to be extra careful before getting into a relationship or letting someone new into your home—especially around Valentine’s Day, when emotions run high. It’s easy to want love and connection, but not everyone has good intentions. Keep things casual until trust is built.
Valentine’s Day can make you feel like you should be in love, but there’s no rush. If someone is pushing too fast—whether to meet privately, or get too personal—take a step back. Love should feel safe, never pressured. Set boundaries and take your time.
When dating, meet in public places and let trusted friends know where you’re going.
If someone seems too good to be true, they probably are ,trust your instincts.
Valentine’s Day is just one day, your safety and happiness matter every day.
If you’re feeling lonely, focus on other things .
Treat yourself, enjoy time with friends, and remember that a relationship should add to your life, not bring stress. Celebrate Valentine’s Day in a way that makes you happy—just always prioritise your safety.
Keep it casual, stay cautious, and put yourself first.
You control your life, don’t let your disability or anybody else!
Happy Valentine’s Day !
Love this post. Its spot on!