Lefts and rights

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Ahhhh a classic dyslexic stumbling block. I think I was young adult by the time I got this down: which side is my left which is my right.

I found it very useful to have cues to remember lefts and rights. In my case I am a keen motorcyclist so the throttle (the most important part I must add) is in my right hand. Another way I remember this is that I always wear a watch my left wrist and I write with my right hand.

Another visual cue it to put you hands out, palms down with the thumbs out, you left hand makes an L!

I discovered once I had my own left and right hands firmly operated in my brain, being able to project this out to other objects or people becomes a lot easier.

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Dyscalculia, a persistent difficulty in understanding numbers, poses challenges in mathematics unrelated to age or education level. In this podcast episode, host Matt Head interviews Arran Smith, founder of the Dyslexia Show, ahead of the 2024 event where Dyscalculia takes the spotlight to raise awareness and provide support in the realm of neurodiversity. The Dyslexia Show, a leading UK exhibition on dyslexia and neurodiversity, aims to empower and educate those affected. Arran discusses the show’s origin, growth, and future aspirations, emphasizing its role in fostering understanding and support in education, parenting, the workplace, and individual well-being. This marks Arran’s third appearance on the podcast, and listeners can explore more in Episodes 17 and 45.