Lefts and rights

Sign post

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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Episode 96 – Assistive Technology Superstore with Lauren Jeffery

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Podcast Episode Excerpt: Navigating Assistive Technology with Lauren Jeffery

Feeling overwhelmed by the myriad options in assistive technology (AT)? You’re not alone. Matthew Head welcomes Lauren Jeffery, Business Development Manager for AT Superstore, to delve into this crucial topic.

Lauren combines her passion for neurodiversity, extensive travels across South and Central America, and her dedicated career in assistive technology to provide insights on making the right AT choices. AT Superstore simplifies the often daunting landscape by offering a user-friendly platform to compare products for diverse needs, including neurodiversity, low vision, hearing impairments, and physical disabilities.

Discover innovations like LexiLens glasses for dyslexia and visual stress, and Tippy Keyboards, designed for one-handed use, and how these technologies can make a tangible difference. Lauren also discusses industry growth, international expansion, and tailored training for organisations.

This episode highlights the profound impact of matched assistive technology and serves as a guide for parents, educators, and individuals seeking the right solutions. Tune in to uncover how the right tools can pave the way to success.

Keywords: assistive technology, AT Superstore, neurodiversity, low vision, hearing impairments, physical disabilities, LexiLens, Tippy Keyboards, Matthew Head, Lauren Jeffery, accessible technology, disability solutions, inclusive tools.