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Dyslexia in Children: Why I Consider my Condition a Gift #dyslexia

Child who has dyslexia makes it her mission to share the positive in the learning disability. An author at age 9 she has harnessed the disorder and it ready to conquer it and help others conquer it as well.

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A child with dyslexia is using her disability to positively help others with the learning disability. She is 9 and is a published author of the book called Dyslexia Rules! At first when diagnosed she struggled so much that it put her in a bad mood, this was earlier on in elementary school.

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Dyslexia happens for a reason says one child

Child uses dyslexia as a positive motivation

After she started to understand the disorder and harness the positives she decided to share her positive with others struggling. As she puts it, dyslexia does make life challenging but it also helps you develop a really good work ethic. As an elementary school student she now has specific accommodations for her in the classroom that makes school time much easier and less stressful.

Dyslexia is hard, but it makes you special. We dyslexics have to try harder than other kids, but that helps us to not give up and prepares us for the real world.

Laura Lurns · Learning Success expert

Key takeaways

  1. The person who writes this described dyslexia as a gift rather than a hindrance.
  2. You can overcome dyslexia if you try incredibly hard.
  3. Dyslexia allows your brain to think very differently than others.
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Laura Lurns · Learning Success expert Writes about the learning brain for parents who want plain answers. Every article is grounded in current neuroscience and classroom practice.