YouTube is a great resource for dyslexics and non-dyslexics alike, whether it’s educational content on how to use the new software package you just downloaded or interviews with like-minded people.

YouTube is great, particularly when you are a visual learner. I spent quite a lot of time at University using Khan Academy to brush up my calculus.

Find a channel suit your learning style particularly good visuals and you’re off to the races!

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Episode 75 – Dyslexia, Travelling, and Eating Psychology Coach with Kathy Elkind

Discover the diverse life journey of Kathy Elkind. Despite the seemingly unrelated pursuits of writing, coaching in Eating Psychology, teaching, and embarking on European travels, Kathy’s story highlights the unique perspective and multi-interest nature common among dyslexic individuals. Exploring topics such as Dyslexia, Travelling, Eating Psychology Coaching, coaching, and writing books, the episode delves into Kathy’s experiences and the challenges faced by dyslexic people. Learn about supporting dyslexic children, navigating career shifts, and finding empowerment in embracing multiple interests. Gain insight into the journey of self-discovery and positivity amidst dyslexia’s challenges.

Episode 79 – Helping everyone Access the Education they Deserve with Kait Feriante

In this podcast episode, Kait Feriante debunks the misconception that people with dyslexia can’t learn to read or write. Kait, who grew up in Albania and traveled globally, discovered that diverse educational models highlight that learning methods should be tailored to individual needs, especially for neurodiverse students. She emphasizes the necessity for teachers to have a broad educational toolbox to address each student’s unique situation. Kait’s experiences as a teacher revealed the disparity in educational support due to socio-economic differences. To combat this, she co-founded Redwood Literacy, which offers evidence-based reading interventions. Their 50/50 model ensures that 50% of their services fund free education for 50% of their students. As of January 2021, Redwood serves 290 students, with 160 receiving free services. Key topics include learning with dyslexia, individualized education, and challenges in accessing quality support based on socio-economic status.