Using a cane is a vital skill for many people with visual disabilities, helping them gain independence and navigate safely outdoors. The phrase "Asi USO mi baston en la calle" (This is how I use my cane in the street) perfectly emphasizes the importance of mastering cane techniques for everyday mobility. In real-life practice, consistent cane use involves more than simply holding it—it requires developing a tactile rhythm to detect obstacles, changes in terrain, and street crossings. Beginners are encouraged to start in familiar, safe environments to build confidence before tackling busy streets. For example, when walking in Oaxaca, Mexico, where sidewalks might be uneven or crowded, the cane allows for early detection of hazards, ensuring safer passage. Holding the cane slightly ahead of your body can help sense upcoming curbs, steps, or any potential dangers on the walking path. Moreover, using a white or identifiable cane signals to others the user's visual impairment, enhancing social awareness and safety. Accompanying techniques such as consistent scanning with the remaining senses and practicing with mobility trainers can further improve street navigation skills. Safety also includes proper maintenance of the cane to ensure it is always reliable; checking the tip for wear and replacing parts when necessary is essential. Additionally, participating in community support groups or workshops about visual disability helps individuals share insights and boost their independence. Ultimately, mastering cane use transforms how individuals experience the streets, empowering them to explore their environment confidently and independently, exemplified by the author's practice in everyday settings.