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How is Dyslexia a Gift. Certainly doesn't feel like it is!

I was thinking back today of all the clients I have helped over the past 3 years and how much more confident they ALL were after having a Davis programme.

Dyslexia does not need to be a debilitating learning disability that receives lots of 'sad faces', and 'that's awful' comments and secretly thinking, I'm glad that's not me or my child (but probably are), but instead can and should be viewed as an amazing ability.

What amazing ability I hear you cry - well...


There are 6 Dyslexic Thinking Skills areas. These are broken into two areas: Specific Skills which relate to the career paths often preferential to dyslexic thinkers; and General Skills which relate to most sorts of education, activities and careers.


Whilst no two dyslexics are the same, all will have a combination of some of these skills.

SPECIFIC SKILLS

VISUALISING: Interacting with space, senses, physical ideas & new concepts. (75% of dyslexics are above average at Visualising).

Moving

Making

Inventing


IMAGINING: Creating an original piece of work, or giving ideas a new spin (84% of dyslexics are above average at Imagining).

Creating

Interpreting


COMMUNICATING: Crafting & conveying clear & engaging messages. (71% of dyslexics are above average at Communicating).

Explaining

Story-telling


GENERAL SKILLS

REASONING: Understanding patterns, evaluating possibilities & making decisions. (84% of dyslexics are above average in Reasoning).

Simplifying

Analysing

Deciding

Visioning


CONNECTING: Understanding self; connecting, empathising & influencing others. (80% of dyslexics are above average at Connecting).

Understanding self

Understanding others

Influencing


EXPLORING: being curious & exploring ideas in a constant & energetic way. (84% of dyslexics are above average at Exploring).

Learning

Digging

Energising

Doing


Feel better about yourself now?

Now all the dyslexic needs to do is harness these abilities and a Davis programme knows just how to do this in a fun and interactive way - just what a dyslexic brain needs.




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