By finding something he was really good at Jeff was able to let his strengths lead the way into an amazing career in the field of aviation engineering without having the formal education his colleagues had. 

Since he was placed in special education classes when he graduated high school Jarryn was missing some academic requirements so couldn't choose one of the football scholarships he was being offered. As a result, with the help of his friend John and his mentor who goes by Underworld they made the impossible possible and Jarryn went to play for Kansas State. This is his story about how he did that.

As well as tell her story Susan shares some advice for both dyslexics and parents of a dyslexic child. 

Peggy explains how invaluable the tools she was given as a child to focus on her strengths and not dwell on what she wasn't good at were and how they enabled her to succeed both at Harvard and after graduation.

Despite minimal support Reg got through grade school by building tree houses and a log cabin and working in the school's machine shop. After graduating his outstanding hands on work spoke for itself enabling him to find success in a variety of fields. 

Simon explains what it was like to grow up without a dyslexia diagnosis and how one therapy session in his 40s opened the doors to writing. 

What started out as a problem turned into a project they worked on together which then led to published books written predominately with decodable words. 

Despite numerous major setbacks Allen explains how he was able to stay positive and motivated and gives advice on how you can do the same. 

Laura explains how her negative connotations with dyslexia have turned positive and how she now sees it as an asset.