Maybe this should be with audiobooks, but I feel podcasts need their own hack.

Podcast are a great way of consuming information in a different format to an audiobook. My favourite is The Tim Farriss Show and I have listened to this for several years. You realise more and more how flawed vulnerable and normal, very successful people are. I find when giving myself a hard time about silly things I might do it is nice to listen and disappear into a world of other people and their struggles and flaws while leading the own lives. This can be quite inspiring.

Dyslexia Life Hacks also has its own podcast, The Dyslexia Life Hacks Show.

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Episode 95 – A look back over 2024

Host Matthew Head reflects on 2024’s standout moments from *The Dyslexia Life Hacks Show*. Featuring CEOs, MPs, Olympians, and tech innovators, the episode explores powerful stories of resilience, discovery, and success. Guests share how dyslexia shaped their lives and careers—Matt Hancock MP discussed his diagnosis at Oxford, while Jamie Waller shared the life-changing impact of discovering his dyslexia at 36 after selling a multi-million-pound business.

Other stories highlight the importance of early diagnosis, tailored support, and assistive tools like audiobooks. Guests reflect on how dyslexia often runs in families, with children’s diagnoses prompting parents to explore their own traits.

This inspiring year-end episode weaves a narrative of shared humanity, showing that embracing dyslexia and finding the right support unlocks new paths to growth and success. A celebration of the unique journeys that make the dyslexic community resilient and extraordinary.

Emojis
Emojis!

Yes, the good old emoji. They’re not only a good