My older brother was dyslexic as well. He also was the type who put his head down and did all types of hard-working jobs. At 13, he worked on farms, bricklayers helper. He ended up in his own business as a cement laying contractor. He had a great sense of direction, you show him once, and he knew it forever. Your guest Andrew reminded of him when he deciribed his work experience. Another fabulous podcast.
Great vlog again Iona & Cammy. Andrew certainly shows the strength of mind farming needs overcoming dyslexia in an industry that must be extremely challenging. ❤
Very good, always great to raise awareness ,promote understanding and give support to anyone with dyslexia , in the past our young were pushed to the side and written off ,and thankfully this has changed.
🇨🇦 great podcast. I raised 4 kids on a farm and we had our days of car seats and front carriers as we had work to do and no one to do it for us. As Andrew said it’s safer to have the kids in the seat than playing the yard. They loved being with us. Dairy farming was hard work in those days. Today we milk with robots, bale large square bales instead of small ones we handled by hand and life is so much easier . Cammy when you come to Canada some day I’d love to give you a tour 💙
Another great guest Dad taught us to drive the tractor when we could hold the brake down Where we grew up that was farming kids were free labor and if a neighbor needed help- you helped
Great podcast. Great guest. Hats off to him for getting on so well with heavy dyslexia. Great advice with Google translate. I bet he has had some fun with all the experience he has had since leaving school. 👏🐑🐄🌾🚜🤩
This was a great podcast. Thank you all. I always learn something new. Your experience has taught you both the fine art of conducting a fabulous interview. We're so proud of you.❤
Loved the bit ," who came up with the word for Dyslexia, as Dyslexic "😊. As a fellow Dyslexic I have never heard that one before and I will be 60 next year.😊 I was told by teachers and lecturers at College there was no such thing.😢 Great stuff thank you all.😊
Andrew, have you tried reading text on blue paper or using a clear blue plastic layed over text? It's a trick that works for some students at University.
Another brilliant podcast👌 I’m dyslexic too and very true what he was saying about you keep learning and pushing yourself. I’m 58 and have owned 3 businesses over the years ❤❤
Great show...I know a woman with dyslexia that was a Vice Principal,another was a Social Worker, its all in how other people treat and care for them...
What a great podcast. Just comparing the cost of a farm twenty years ago to a piece of machinery. It makes it more understandable when you think how expensive a farm is. Or a home.
@@FedByFarmersPodcast My grandfather also farmed Kirktonfield a farm next to Louden Hill,at least I think that's what it was called as he built a retirement bungalow on the farm he moved to in Fife and called it that after the farm
I am dyslexic, got told at 7 I was educational sub normal. 3 Masters, 5 Degrees later,i think i would disagree. The comment drove me, still drives me to have a go and get it done. Dyslexia lets you think differently. Use this to make a positive contribution. 1 in 10 people have some form. So we are a large minority.
You always manage to get really interesting people on and Cammy you’ve got much better at letting them talk, not interrupting! 😂❤️
What a brilliant podcast. Andrew was so interesting , looking forward to the next one .
Such a great service getting the word and advice out for dyslexia!!! Loved this podcast. Another great one kids!
My older brother was dyslexic as well. He also was the type who put his head down and did all types of hard-working jobs. At 13, he worked on farms, bricklayers helper. He ended up in his own business as a cement laying contractor. He had a great sense of direction, you show him once, and he knew it forever. Your guest Andrew reminded of him when he deciribed his work experience. Another fabulous podcast.
Great vlog again Iona & Cammy. Andrew certainly shows the strength of mind farming needs overcoming dyslexia in an industry that must be extremely challenging. ❤
Very good, always great to raise awareness ,promote understanding and give support to anyone with dyslexia , in the past our young were pushed to the side and written off ,and thankfully this has changed.
So True and there's lots of ways that people's brains work differently.
Great podcast. Another interesting life and experiences. There's a lot of positivity coming from all these chats. Love it.
Glad you think so! We're always trying to keep farming chat positive and honest!
🇨🇦 great podcast. I raised 4 kids on a farm and we had our days of car seats and front carriers as we had work to do and no one to do it for us. As Andrew said it’s safer to have the kids in the seat than playing the yard. They loved being with us. Dairy farming was hard work in those days. Today we milk with robots, bale large square bales instead of small ones we handled by hand and life is so much easier . Cammy when you come to Canada some day I’d love to give you a tour 💙
Another great guest
Dad taught us to drive the tractor when we could hold the brake down Where we grew up that was farming kids were free labor and if a neighbor needed help- you helped
You always have such interesting people Cammy. I've not a clue about farming but learning what goes in to it is mind blowing. Thank you.
Glad to hear it!
Great podcast. Great guest. Hats off to him for getting on so well with heavy dyslexia. Great advice with Google translate. I bet he has had some fun with all the experience he has had since leaving school. 👏🐑🐄🌾🚜🤩
Fantastic podcast , I don't come from a farming world but it's really fascinating and good fun to listen to.
Love all your podcasts, brilliant 👍🏼
Andrew's interview was interesting and fun. Wild range of careers. Honestly, He's great!
Thoroughly enjoyed this. Thank you
This was a great podcast. Thank you all. I always learn something new. Your experience has taught you both the fine art of conducting a fabulous interview. We're so proud of you.❤
Thanks so much!
Another Brilliant pod cast. What nice guy, wish him all the best 😀
Loved the bit ," who came up with the word for Dyslexia, as Dyslexic "😊.
As a fellow Dyslexic I have never heard that one before and I will be 60 next year.😊
I was told by teachers and lecturers at College there was no such thing.😢
Great stuff thank you all.😊
Andrew, have you tried reading text on blue paper or using a clear blue plastic layed over text? It's a trick that works for some students at University.
Another brilliant podcast👌 I’m dyslexic too and very true what he was saying about you keep learning and pushing yourself. I’m 58 and have owned 3 businesses over the years ❤❤
Very interesting podcast. Thoroughly enjoyed it. Thank you.🎉
Another interesting guest. Well done.
Glad you enjoyed it
Great show...I know a woman with dyslexia that was a Vice Principal,another was a Social Worker, its all in how other people treat and care for them...
Very interesting I’m dyslexic and found this a great conversation 👌
What a great podcast. Just comparing the cost of a farm twenty years ago to a piece of machinery. It makes it more understandable when you think how expensive a farm is. Or a home.
It adds up fast!
With the amount of money we’ve printed in recent years, that money had to be invested somewhere.
Another interesting podcast. Thank you. 👍
Why is the TB risk more in England than Scotland?
Nice change, from sheep.
interesting about the boy who played william wallace ,I went to school with the woman who played Wallaces Mother !
It's a small world!
@@FedByFarmersPodcast My grandfather also farmed Kirktonfield a farm next to Louden Hill,at least I think that's what it was called as he built a retirement bungalow on the farm he moved to in Fife and called it that after the farm
Dyslexia lures ko😂
They are getting better about offering help like that at school now.
I am dyslexic, got told at 7 I was educational sub normal. 3 Masters, 5 Degrees later,i think i would disagree.
The comment drove me, still drives me to have a go and get it done. Dyslexia lets you think differently. Use this to make a positive contribution.
1 in 10 people have some form. So we are a large minority.