Guest on – Dyslexia Explored Podcast

Matthew was a guest on BulletMap Academy podcast, Dyslexia Explored.


They spoke about how like many dyslexic’s, school got in the way. Ending up going into a maintenance and repair job rather than designing. Then how he took the decision to get an engineering degree and now has a job he loves designing high performance cars.

iTunes
Spotify
Radiopublic
Podbean
Castbox
Breaker
More from Dyslexia Explored podcast
show notes
Join the club house event on Saturday 13th February with this link: https://www.joinclubhouse.com/event/xkekGwaD

Like this?

You might also enjoy

Episode 99 – Dyslexia Festival with Jo Rees

Discover how Jo Rees turned her personal journey with dyslexia into a thriving business and social media platform. In this insightful episode, Jo, a dyslexia advocate, keynote speaker, and social media educator, shares her story of brand transformation and business evolution. Learn how she built a massive following on TikTok, navigated the unique challenges of various social media platforms, and balanced her professional and personal life while running a sell-out dyslexia conference. This episode is packed with valuable insights into the power of social media in dyslexia advocacy and how it can open doors, create opportunities, and help people find their voice. Tune in to hear Jo’s inspiring journey and practical advice for leveraging social media for advocacy and business growth.

Episode 2 – Dyslexia Correction

“I’m trying to think, is there a voice going on in my head?”

In this episode, Matt and Richard take a deep dive into the book The Gift of Dyslexia and Matt’s experience with Davis Dyslexia Correction program.

Episode 76 – Having Dyslexia and Being in the Government of the United Kingdom with Matt Hancock MP

In this podcast episode, Matt Hancock, known as the UK’s Secretary of State for Health and Social Care during COVID-19, shares his experiences as a proud dyslexic in government. He discusses how dyslexic strengths, such as big-picture thinking and communication, aided his rise to senior government positions. Despite now being a backbencher, Hancock remains a vocal advocate for the dyslexic community, introducing the “Dyslexia Screening and Teacher Training Bill” to address their needs. He reveals his late dyslexia diagnosis at 18 while at Oxford University and the support that has guided him through life.