Here's how journalist Gabrielle Emanuel described having dyslexia. "I've come, very recently, to kind of think about it as a tongue twister, but for the brain," Emanuel said on WNPR's Where We Live. "You see the letters in order, it's a misconception that they're backwards or jumbled," she said. "But then, when you go to read it, it's actually really hard and you don't know what's going on in there." She said she got support early, which made a huge difference for her. But students who don't get