Dyslexia Life Hacks Origins

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Dyslexia Life Hacks as the honor of being a guest poster on the Dyslexia the Gift Blog by the Davis Dyslexia Association.

The post detaileds Matthew’s life with dyslexia and how he came to make this very website.

I hope you enjoy!

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Episode 84 – Anthropology and Doing Things Your Own Way with Roxanne Varzi

Meet Roxanne Varzi, an Anthropologist, artist, writer, professor, filmmaker, playwright, and guest on the Dyslexia Life Hacks Show! Roxanne’s journey into anthropology stemmed from her passion for writing and understanding people. Now a professor, she inspires students with her enthusiasm for the subject.

Roxanne, also an author of the Armchair Anthropology series, discovered her dyslexia after her son was diagnosed. She shares how visual thinking, a dyslexic strength, aids her research presentations, allowing her to thrive.

Passionate about various topics, Roxanne advocates for doing things in your own way, a mantra she lives by through her unconventional approaches to writing and filmmaking.

Key Topics:
– Anthropology
– Embracing unique methods
– Dyslexia in families
– Book writing

Episode 69 – The Origins of Assistive Technology and Entrepreneurship with Martin McKay

Discover the origin of assistive technology transforming the lives of dyslexic individuals worldwide in this podcast episode featuring Martin, the CEO and founder of texthelp. Initially created to aid his father’s communication post-stroke, texthelp now develops assistive technology software for dyslexia across various computer applications. Martin, honored with the EY Entrepreneur of the Year 2022 award, is dedicated to empowering dyslexic individuals in the workplace and assisting employers in supporting their dyslexic colleagues. The impact extends beyond leveling the playing field for dyslexics, as this technology enhances productivity for neurotypical colleagues as well. By overcoming typical dyslexic challenges, assistive technology allows individuals to leverage their unique strengths. Key topics include strokes, computer software, assistive technology, and supporting dyslexic individuals in the workplace.