Not much to advise. Pick the right club and night for you (make sure to ring ahead as some nights have caps on single guys) Be yourself and don't go with expectations. Don't be afraid to say hello to people either. Thata about it really.. |
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By (user no longer on site) 38 weeks ago
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With clubs and your mobility issues, it is best to call ahead and discuss it with them first. They can advise you in regards to your comfort in the club.
With the nerves, well that passes with experince. Once you have made a couple of friends it gets easier. |
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Depending on the nature of your disability, I'd say do your research first. A lot of clubs are no good for people with mobility issues due to stairs, confined spaces etc. Some bigger clubs with loud music would not be good for people with sensory processing issues etc. Unless you explain more about the nature of your disability, it's difficult to offer a more personalized advice. |
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"I'm disabled too, and I would like to try a clue and have a large wheelchair, and I have care staff so I'm not sure how awkward it would be  "
I have seen a wheelchair user at Quest Leeds with a carer |
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