This week I was on Dr Marianne Cintron from Step by Step Dyslexia Solutions Podcast. In the 17 minute episode we talk about my life with dyslexia, overcoming changes and the creation of this website.
Marianne program uses classical music to help dyslexia children to learn language. Have a look at her website to find out more.
https://www.stepbystepdyslexiasolutions.com/
I hope you enjoy,
Matt
In this episode of the Dyslexia Life Hacks Show, civil engineer and podcast host Michael Fisher shares his journey of discovering he was dyslexic and the challenges he faced in finding the right support. As fellow engineers, Michael and host Matt discuss how dyslexia has helped them and given Michael a unique perspective on problem-solving. They also delve into Michael’s passion for great leadership and podcasting, with Michael sharing his experience of starting his own podcast production business. Follow the Dyslexia Life Hacks Show for more.
Caragh McMurtry, an Olympic Rower for Team GB, shares her remarkable journey on this podcast. Despite the already challenging path of pursuing Olympic excellence, Caragh’s neurodiversity added an extra layer of complexity. She reveals how she initially struggled as she was misdiagnosed with Bipolar Disorder and underwent ineffective treatments, including medication that hindered her rowing performance.
It took five years, until 2019, for Caragh to receive the correct diagnosis of High-functioning Autism. This revelation empowered her to embrace her uniqueness, leading to newfound happiness. Following her retirement after the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, Caragh founded Neurodiverse Sport CIC to ensure others with neurodiversity don’t face the same hurdles she did. Her mission is to provide support, education, and advocacy for neurodivergent athletes, believing that no athlete should feel isolated due to not conforming to neurotypical standards.
Caragh’s inspiring story highlights the importance of inclusivity in sports and is a must-listen for all.
In this podcast episode, Usha Patel shares her journey from architect to neurocognitive therapist, driven by her own struggles with reading and spelling. Since 2008, she has aided numerous children and parents dealing with dyslexia, dyspraxia, and ADHD, offering tailored solutions for each individual. Through play-based therapy sessions, she uncovers how each child learns, fostering trust and understanding. One effective but underutilized method she employs is the Infinity Walk, developed by Deborah Sunbeck in the 1980s, which aims to enhance coordination and sensorimotor skills. The episode explores Neurocognitive Therapy, its potential benefits for individuals and families, the Infinity Walk method, reading techniques, and challenges dyslexic individuals face in the workplace. If you’re a parent dealing with dyslexia or ADHD, this episode is essential listening.
