Having a disability does not mean that you must give up music lessons. Keep doing whatever hobby that you enjoy. There might need to be a few adjustments, but at least you can do your hobby.

When I was younger, I yearned to be involved in some kind of activity. Having Cerebral Palsy made it difficult. But one day, my grandmother made piano lessons possible.

My grandmother talked to a woman who she took piano lessons from, and she agreed to give me lessons. I was very excited. I couldn't play the piano like a person who had full control of their hands, but I could play.

I had a electronic piano keyboard that was put on the floor in front of me. I sat in the W position. I know physical therapists would cringe about how I sit, but it's how I'm most independent. I placed my right hand on my knee and played the piano with my index finger.

I learned many things during my lessons. I learned how to read music and play songs. I believed in myself. If you want to learn how to play music, I'm sure you'll find a way. Don't limit your mind to possibilities.

Adaptations are made all of the time. There is assistive technology for bowling, fishing, swimming, playing cards, hunting, and they sky is the limit. Search the Internet for your favorite activity and see what comes up. You might be pleasantly surprised!