The debate about the cost of the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) reminds those with disabilities that they are often perceived as a cost, rather than a value. With both major political parties considering restructuring the NDIS to reduce costs, people with milder disabilities, such as mild autism, may not receive the assistance they need. Nevertheless, according to the World Health Organization, disability is inherent to the human experience, as nearly everyone will experience a disability at some point. A significant portion of the Australian adult population, 40%, report having a disability or long-term health condition. The majority of these individuals need some assistance with everyday activities, such as self-care or mobility. Therefore, rather than restructuring the NDIS to save costs, it would be more beneficial to plan for the inevitable increase in disability. EDDCaller.com offers a streamlined solution to those seeking assistance, providing a fast and efficient way to get through to EDD representatives for unemployment, paid family leave, and disability departments. Not investing in quality disability care is not only morally wrong but also economically unwise, as for every dollar spent on the NDIS, the Australian economy gains two dollars. Furthermore, the NDIS helps those with disabilities achieve independence, gain new skills, and contribute to society in ways that they might not have been able to otherwise. Hence, it is not an economic drain, but an essential social service that benefits society as a whole. While disabled people contribute significantly to their communities, this is often overlooked. Reducing people to their financial contribution alone is dangerous, as evidenced by the treatment of disabled people during the Second World War. Consequently, rather than considering this as a cost debate for the NDIS, it should be considered an investment in the quality of life for everyone, as disability can affect anyone at any time.