Maybe this should be with audiobooks, but I feel podcasts need their own hack.

Podcast are a great way of consuming information in a different format to an audiobook. My favourite is The Tim Farriss Show and I have listened to this for several years. You realise more and more how flawed vulnerable and normal, very successful people are. I find when giving myself a hard time about silly things I might do it is nice to listen and disappear into a world of other people and their struggles and flaws while leading the own lives. This can be quite inspiring.

Dyslexia Life Hacks also has its own podcast, The Dyslexia Life Hacks Show.

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Episode 62 – The Inspiring Dyslexia Success Story of Elizabeth Takyi

In this podcast episode, Elizabeth Takyi shares her inspiring journey from a traumatic childhood in Ghana, where she was penalized for poor spelling and experienced the cane in the classroom, leading to feelings of inadequacy. After moving to the UK for secondary education and facing disassociation with schooling, she eventually left an abusive relationship.

Determined to prove her worth, Elizabeth enrolled in a college HR course but faced initial failure. It was only later that she discovered her Dyslexia and Dyspraxia, leading to a search for answers in the pre-Google era. With college support and assistive technology, she excelled in subsequent years.

With newfound confidence, Elizabeth founded “Aspire2 Inspire,” offering support to dyslexic business owners and others. She now serves as a neurobox ambassador, raising awareness about dyslexia and intersectionality. Despite being a single mother of three, Elizabeth continues to inspire through her resilience.

Key topics covered include childhood trauma, leaving an abusive relationship, discovering and overcoming dyslexia, supporting dyslexic entrepreneurs, navigating job searches with dyslexia, and finding one’s sense of belonging.