OpenDyslexic and Dyslexie are fonts which are developed specifically for dyslexic people. OpenDyslexic is a good place to start as it is a free download and works with Microsoft Office and can be added to a Kindle. This give you an idea of whether using dyslexia friendly font helps you are not.

Dyslexie precedes OpenDyslexic as a dyslexia friendly font; however, you do need to pay to use this font – don’t let that put you off. It is a slightly different form to that of OpenDyslexic and integrates better with more devices. My recommendation would be to start with OpenDyslexic then review Dyslexie later and see if it better suits your needs.

 

This hack is using OpenDyslexic font.

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Episode 52 – Overcoming Struggles and Embracing Neurodiversity at GSK with Danielle Cudjoe-Michalski

In this episode of The Dyslexia Life Hacks Show, Matt sat down with Danielle Cudjoe-Michalski. She shared her journey of overcoming challenges and embracing her strengths.

Danielle’s experience with dyslexia during her degree studies influenced her career choices. Her determination led her to secure a position at GSK, where she faced and overcame obstacles along the way.

She recounted an incident where her dyslexia was unintentionally revealed by a colleague, prompting her later on to raise awareness and educate others about neurodiversity.

Danielle also discussed the importance of self-care and managing energy to avoid burnout. Her journey of self-discovery helped her find a job that suited her unique work style.

She highlighted the significance of the GSK Neurodiversity network, which fosters inclusivity and diversity within the organization.

Additionally, Danielle shared her experiences of balancing her coaching business alongside her full-time job, emphasizing the rewards and challenges.