be in (someone's) shoes

To share a particular experience or circumstance with someone else. It's easy to mock someone else—until you're in their shoes. As hard as it is to live with a disability, remember that you're not alone—a lot of other people are in your shoes too.

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
DÁIthÍ	DAH-hee	Irish
Florencio	flo-REN-thyo (Spanish), flo-REN-syo (Latin American Spanish)	Spanish, Portuguese
Gioacchino	jo-ahk-KEE-no	Italian
Kobe (1)	-	Dutch
VÍGdÍS	-	Ancient Scandinavian
Iphigenia	-	Greek Mythology (Latinized)