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!
When word-processing a long document, turn the spellchecker off at the start. This may seem counter-intuitive, however, it frees you from the ‘red squiggle of doom’ and allows you to simply form your words on paper and focus on recording your fabulous ideas.
” Sometimes you have to remember, I’m the one running this meeting”
In the first episode, old school friends Matthew and Richard explore Matthew’s dyslexia and how it impacted him in school, university, and as a blue and white collar worker. Get the benefit of a few of Life Hacks along the way.
In this podcast episode, we explore the intersection of dyslexia and human psychology, delving into how our innate characteristics and life experiences shape our approach to life. Drawing from a previous discussion with Lee Povey in episode 58, where he shared insights on Men’s Mental Health, Dyslexia, Athletics, and the Journey to Self-Acceptance, this episode focuses on coaching, human psychology, and the impact on workplace performance for adults with dyslexia. Lee, a seasoned coach with a background in sports, particularly cycling, emphasizes the connection between past experiences, learned responses, and success. He highlights the importance of self-understanding, especially for individuals with dyslexia, encouraging them to identify strengths and challenges as the first step toward success. Discover how changing your mindset can lead to personal and professional success in this insightful episode!
