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Dyslexia Explored
United Kingdom
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 5 มิ.ย. 2017
Exploring Dyslexia: Hear real people's stories of the advantages and challenges of dyslexia on the Dyslexia Explored podcast.
Organizing life with Dyslexia through simple notes and vision boards with Mike Guesty
In this episode of the Dyslexia Explored Podcast, host Darius Namdaran converses with Mike Guesty, a multifaceted photographer and fellow dyslexic entrepreneur. They discuss Guesty's journey of discovering his dyslexia, overcoming chronic pain through foundation training, and the practical strategies he has implemented to manage dyslexia, including note-taking, organizing, and coping with emotional stress. Guesty shares insights on the mental and physical interconnections of dyslexia, the importance of self-compassion, and the value of seeking external support. The episode emphasizes the significance of developing a personalized approach to manage dyslexia effectively.
Search for "Dyslexia Explored" where ever you listen to podcasts and give us a follow for more episodes.
links:
Mike Guest previous dyslexia explored episode: tinyurl.com/5bs5hum7
Website: www.mikeguest.co.uk
The Ripple Effect: vimeo.com/517147655
Article about the film: www.sidetracked.com/fieldjournal/the-ripple-effect/
Photo credited to Tim Burrow: tborrowphoto
Interested in being a guest? Email us at info@bulletmapacademy.com
____________________________________
Bulletmap Academy Page: bulletmapacademy.com
BulletMap Academy Courses: bulletmapacademy.com/courses
BulletMap Academy Membership: bulletmapacademy.com/monthly
Dyslexia Explored Podcasts: bulletmapacademy.com/dyslexia-explored/
Dyslexia Productivity Coaching: dyslexiaproductivitycoaching.com/
#dyslexia #bulletmap #mindmap #bulletmapacademy #study #neurodiversity #thedyslexicedge
Search for "Dyslexia Explored" where ever you listen to podcasts and give us a follow for more episodes.
links:
Mike Guest previous dyslexia explored episode: tinyurl.com/5bs5hum7
Website: www.mikeguest.co.uk
The Ripple Effect: vimeo.com/517147655
Article about the film: www.sidetracked.com/fieldjournal/the-ripple-effect/
Photo credited to Tim Burrow: tborrowphoto
Interested in being a guest? Email us at info@bulletmapacademy.com
____________________________________
Bulletmap Academy Page: bulletmapacademy.com
BulletMap Academy Courses: bulletmapacademy.com/courses
BulletMap Academy Membership: bulletmapacademy.com/monthly
Dyslexia Explored Podcasts: bulletmapacademy.com/dyslexia-explored/
Dyslexia Productivity Coaching: dyslexiaproductivitycoaching.com/
#dyslexia #bulletmap #mindmap #bulletmapacademy #study #neurodiversity #thedyslexicedge
มุมมอง: 56
วีดีโอ
The Dyslexic Edge Author: Being Comfortable with your skin. Jamie Waller
มุมมอง 7914 วันที่ผ่านมา
In this episode, Darius Namdaran talks with author Jamie Waller, the author of The Dyslexic Edge. Jamie shares personal journeys of overcoming challenges, the intersection of dyslexia with other conditions like ADHD, and the importance of self-acceptance and resilience. The episode delves into practical strategies for leveraging dyslexic strengths, the impact of diverse representation, and the ...
The Dyslexic Investor, Edward Keelan, on Dyslexic Stereotype, Problem-solving and Family Support
มุมมอง 63หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode of The Dyslexia Explored Podcast, host Darius Namdaran sits down with Edward Keelan, a partner at Octopus Ventures. Edward opens up about his early diagnosis with dyslexia and how he navigated the challenges in both education and his tech career. From organizing charity fundraisers to landing pivotal roles at Rolls Royce and becoming the first employee at a promising startup, Ed...
The Dyslexia Journey: Chronicling Life with Dyslexia
มุมมอง 752 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode of the Dyslexia Explored Podcast, host Darius Namdaran interviews Sonya and Nick Solter, parents of a dyslexic teenager and creators of 'The Dyslexia Journey' TH-cam channel and podcast. They discuss their experience with their daughter's dyslexia, the reasons behind starting their own podcast, and the challenges they've faced. Sonya and Nick share insights into their background...
Cultivating Belongingness at Work with Donna Stevenson: Dyslexia and ADHD
มุมมอง 713 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode of 'Dyslexia Explored,' host Darius Namdaran is joined by Donna Stevenson to delve into the journey of supporting neurodivergent individuals. They explore strategies across various life stages, from childhood to adulthood, including early indicators and practical methods for dyslexic adults. The discussion highlights the transformative role of creativity and AI in learning, with...
The Dyslexic Painter, Invaluable Mentors and Practical Skills with Josh Wilkins
มุมมอง 544 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode of 'Dyslexia Explored,' host Darius Namdaran talks to Josh Wilkins, the Dyslexic Painter, to explore his journey from the struggles of school life to a successful career in painting and decorating. They discuss the impact of dyslexia on his personal and professional growth, the invaluable guidance of mentors, and the importance of viewing dyslexia as an asset. Josh also shares i...
TikTok, Teaching and Assessing Dyslexia, with Dyslexia! Jo Rees
มุมมอง 824 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode of Dyslexia Explored, host Darius Namdaran interviews Jo Rees, a mother, former primary school teacher, and current SENCO who has become a prominent figure on TikTok for her engaging discussions about dyslexia. Jo shares her personal journey, including her late diagnosis of dyslexia, the emotional and practical impacts of her condition, and her transition from an educational rol...
Hormone’s Impact on Dyslexia and ADHD with Annie Hitchman and Nikki Allford
มุมมอง 915 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode of Dyslexia Explored, host Darius Namdaran is joined by Annie Hitchman and Nikki Allford to delve into the impact of hormones on dyslexia and ADHD, particularly in women. They discuss how fluctuations such as menopause and menstrual cycles can exacerbate challenges. The episode also examines how mind mapping can aid individuals with dyslexia in managing time, projects, and commu...
Dyslexia Expectations in School and in the Workplace
มุมมอง 1445 หลายเดือนก่อน
Dyslexia Expectations in School and in the Workplace
The Dyslexia Map Creator's Voyage to Self Discovery. Dr Martin Bloomfield
มุมมอง 2046 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Dyslexia Map Creator's Voyage to Self Discovery. Dr Martin Bloomfield
Dyslexia: Driving AI Forward with Shilpa Rao
มุมมอง 1187 หลายเดือนก่อน
Dyslexia: Driving AI Forward with Shilpa Rao
NLP Performance Coach on Letting Go of Limiting Beliefs in Dyslexia - Bevis Moynan
มุมมอง 978 หลายเดือนก่อน
NLP Performance Coach on Letting Go of Limiting Beliefs in Dyslexia - Bevis Moynan
The Dyslexia Show Founder Talks About His Mission to Provide and Empower. Arran Smith
มุมมอง 869 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Dyslexia Show Founder Talks About His Mission to Provide and Empower. Arran Smith
The Unconventional Scholar: From University Dropout to Master Negotiator - Susan Ibitz
มุมมอง 799 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Unconventional Scholar: From University Dropout to Master Negotiator - Susan Ibitz
With Dedicated Support: Navigating Adult Dyslexia with Jamecia Blount and Melissa Jury
มุมมอง 13910 หลายเดือนก่อน
With Dedicated Support: Navigating Adult Dyslexia with Jamecia Blount and Melissa Jury
Dyslexia, Literacy and The Barton Reading and Spelling System with Aly Young
มุมมอง 1.1Kปีที่แล้ว
Dyslexia, Literacy and The Barton Reading and Spelling System with Aly Young
From Tech to Artisan: A Creative Journey Shaped by Dyslexia with Lisa Ramos
มุมมอง 115ปีที่แล้ว
From Tech to Artisan: A Creative Journey Shaped by Dyslexia with Lisa Ramos
Actor's Lens: Liam Nicolosi on Acting, Dyslexia, and Self-Discovery
มุมมอง 370ปีที่แล้ว
Actor's Lens: Liam Nicolosi on Acting, Dyslexia, and Self-Discovery
Social Entrepreneurship: Creating an Empowering Environment for Dyslexia with Allia
มุมมอง 127ปีที่แล้ว
Social Entrepreneurship: Creating an Empowering Environment for Dyslexia with Allia
Dyslexia and Nutrition with Sarah Ann Macklin
มุมมอง 696ปีที่แล้ว
Dyslexia and Nutrition with Sarah Ann Macklin
Translating Curiosity Into Art with Rebecca Kamen
มุมมอง 219ปีที่แล้ว
Translating Curiosity Into Art with Rebecca Kamen
Breaking Free from the "Stupid" Stereotype with Matt Bird
มุมมอง 292ปีที่แล้ว
Breaking Free from the "Stupid" Stereotype with Matt Bird
What is the Dyslexic Advantage? Find out from Authors Dr Brock and Dr Fernette Eide
มุมมอง 10Kปีที่แล้ว
What is the Dyslexic Advantage? Find out from Authors Dr Brock and Dr Fernette Eide
Other Ways to Teach Reading with Nora Chahbazi | Dyslexia Explored Podcast
มุมมอง 5Kปีที่แล้ว
Other Ways to Teach Reading with Nora Chahbazi | Dyslexia Explored Podcast
Managing Your Executive Functioning Skills with Sarah Kesty
มุมมอง 5383 ปีที่แล้ว
Managing Your Executive Functioning Skills with Sarah Kesty
Invitation to the Story Writing Program for 10-12 yr olds doing Common Entrance Exams
มุมมอง 1853 ปีที่แล้ว
Invitation to the Story Writing Program for 10-12 yr olds doing Common Entrance Exams
This video clearly shows somebody who understands the concept. I've seen so many videos in which the same person explaining it does not completely get the concept of a mindmap!
Thank you for helping that Lil girl. Not all heroes wear capes. 😁
this explained absolute nothing lmao
wow
thank you for the tips!
this was incredibly satisfying to watch 😊
He is a genius.
yappfest
The mistakes of dyslexia... Thank you
OHG! At 62 I'm only just realising how my dyslexia was my disadvantage. For example, at just 16 my first job was operating a machine to cut letters out at a sign company. My inquisitive mind meant I found ways to cut letters much smaller than it's spec - we got orders from all over the country due to this (they didn't tell me until I decided to leave - I was apparently trebbling my wages within three weeks). I failed the basic literacy test to join the army but on my third attempt, despite failing again, I was let me in due the recruitment sergeant liking my tenacity. . My solution focused mind got me promoted quickly. Thing is this meant I had to put notices up and queues would form to laugh at my spelling. I decided to find other ways to spell and developed a system I now call Lan-gu-ag-E. I took one qualification after another and ended up doing an Industrial Design degree (the only student to leave with two UK patients registered). Took a teaching course and, in my first job found ways of making life easier for teachers (these projects were sold all over the country). Had a breakdown after a car accident nearly killed me and my family . Got back into work as a CEO bringing a product to market. I'm now starting another business producing hundreds of videos on how to spell from a dyslexic's perspective. If ever there was a story of struggling with dyslexia but using it's advantages to succeed then my life examples it perfectly.
So I live in the US and I’m looking for resources and free assistance with dyslexia. Can you be of assistance?
10 years ago, that was me. Finding this channel this week was the best thing that has happened to me. Thank You.
Do you have a simple example for each MM that I can follow/ practice?
Woww it is the most useful and helpful video for me when it comes to learning. Thank you for your amazing work.
I loved using the MM live while explaining tje topic it is genius. Thank you so much❤
This is so true. Especially when u got high from lsd. This always happens
I’m in my 30’s and it STILL takes me HOURS to fill out forms & complete assignments. I’ve never had the help or support that I really needed. I’ve always been left alone to deal with my neurodiversities. 💔 Because of Adulting, added responsibility, the pressure to be successful, and all the stresses of being an adult in general and juggling personal life, work LIVE(S), community life, and life events/stages; I definitely experience situations where my Dyslexia/ADHD/OCD/SPS symptoms become worse and more pronounced.
I'm 48, never diagnosed until 46 at great expenses, and the only advantage I see is to get it sorted asp as I don't see any till now.
Genius!
I wonder, what the institutions she mentions, those empowering adults with dyslexia and a spectrum...any help?
Answer began "In terms of executive functioning" Is this functioning a dynamic process? The English language is linear. Have you tried using a dynamic language to transmit dynamic process? For example a the flock of birds wheeling around in space to suggest what the executive function may be doing? .
Hello I have been listening to the Dyslexic Advantage Book for several years. I have completed chapter 4 or 5.; 4 or 5 times. I don't feel pressure to complete the book, so I let myself react, remember, connect past events good and sad, rewrite my internal stories and more recently identify when I leaned into my big picture. For example I have written papers published by the National Academy of Science. I have trouble reading what I wrote. I really cannot read out loud what I wrote. But I can speed read complex text; forget most of the stuff and grab the core message. I was blessed with family, teachers and mentors, especially from 1 -20 years, who expected me to do things I liked and do things I did not find interesting. I believe my super power is not being afraid of the pain of failure. Thank you for the work you are doing.
This might change my life forever :)
How do you come up with the branches? I'm struggling to get past the main topic in the middle of the page
Ever considered your just slower than the rest. There doesn't always have to be an excuse.
My imagination is coming Canada
I still think im not smart
Electrostatic field reversed dimension 8 gold energy. I think electricity is a dirty energy that is slowly killing the planet and us. Studies show that when electricity was introduced into Society a number of different illnesses started to appear it is very troublesome when you think that the electric car is coming out and it is hidden the truth that energy can actually be taken from the atmosphere free energy devices have been repressed we know the reasons why but I think it is going to hit a few nerves when people really understand that electricity is anything but good for the environment Tesla and a few other scientists around the same time were members of a secret group called ultra Plus they were experimenting and learning Harnessing plasma energy the real kicker is people don't want to listen and because the higher ups say it's ok I did a video about this kind of stuff years ago and a few of them got taken down I wonder why. Melissa UK London 🌱
My husband and I operate like the man she mentioned with the email situation. We're both dyslexic but I struggle less. He tells me his ideas, and I type it out. We both use a grammar and spell check. I fill out all of our forms. He's way smarter than me and is an excellent entrepreneur.
Well said! The last part is the best…”those who are extending their hand out to others.” It is extremely rewarding when you help others after overcoming your challenges.
We have the same name
Website?
Love your style. Make longer form videos of this sort. You’ve got giant potential. Keep on flying ❤
Source: Trust me bro
You need some real trauma in your life if this is all you have to complain about.
Try again and you will get better
Does this woman understand google has been around for a while now? That's already a spell checker if you've ever bothered to type in a word in a search engines during the last 20-25 years. I often hear dyslexic people say this stupid shit. But I always have to point out o them to simply Google a word or sentence first. Even tthe simplest words...........oh well, can't remember how to do it. So i guess that's that. int he meantime being glued to their mobile phones with tthe entire internet at their disposal.
Susan Ibitz is one of the smartest people I know. And she is attending graduate school, where she is dominating.
This is a fabulous interview!! So much great information.
"Reflecting on my school years in a small island classroom, I'm flooded with mixed emotions, but nostalgia isn't one of them. For me, school is far from a safe haven of learning and growth. It feels more like a battlefield, navigating a world where being different isn't just challenging; it's isolating. Coming from a less affluent background paints a target on my back, subjecting me to unwarranted judgment and exclusion. But what's even more challenging is dealing with my learning disability in an environment that's less than accommodating. It's hard to put into words the feeling of being seen as 'less than' by my peers and, sadly, sometimes even by those who are supposed to educate and uplift us. My learning disability isn't a choice, nor does it reflect my intelligence or my worth as a person. Yet, it often feels like a curse, overshadowing my abilities and ambitions.
Matt is amazing
Also, the methods and techniques you may use from a dyslexic child benefit the whole class
Where was she when I was in school
Struth, why is this still an issue. Dyslexia is not new, and what you need to do is well documented
Wake up
Autism exists within the same problem,masking really takes a toll tbh
Yeah I had dyslexia made it through though 😊
Still have it not like it goes away 😅
Wow, there is absolutely no reason/excuse not to know what dyslexic is. It is ridiculous considering it has been known about for 6 decades, yeah 60 years. And yet teachers are still unaware!!!
I’m dyslexic I’m in my 50s now, dyslexia wasn’t something that was considered when I was at school, so I left School at the age of 16 illiterate convinced I was extremely unintelligent, by pure chance I went to a very basic English night class type of class where you learn to write your name there I met a PhD student who was doing research into dyslexia and for the next two years I was his guinea pig so to speak, but at the end of it I could read and write, then went onto college, then university qualifying as an engineer, and have a very successful career. Like this guy said in this video, although I’ve learned to compensate but peoples names just don’t stick.
I think i am dislexic but was never diagnosed. I think in pictures. Whatever i hear, my brain translates in in images and that's how i know what they told me. If they speak too fast i can't keep up with it. People's names i have to connect with something to be able to remember them.
Thank God , more people speaking on Dyslexia ! It is not a disability. People and teachers have to learn about this type of thinking.
Well to say it's NOT a disability is maybe a bit too generalized... I think its probably up to the individual to decide whether it's a disability for them.