More Difficult
A lot of public spaces have factored in the challenges that people with visually signaled conditions go through. For one thing, most airports are built to be wheelchair-friendly and have braille in the signage. However, it is more difficult to come up with a system that will help people with invisible conditions like fatigue or chronic pain.
Letting People Talk About It
Aside from that, 88 percent of people with invisible disabilities shy away from talking about their struggles with other people. In 2017, the BBC quoted a Canadian study conducted in 2011. Scope disability charity service manager Guy Chaudoir told the BBC, “People worry about being labeled. One of the hardest things is putting pressure on yourself to achieve, and being afraid to ask for help, to say, ‘I can’t do this today.’”