This week Vanessa shares her thoughts on the out dated belief that spelling is a sign of focus, intelligence and attention to detail.    

Hear how her belief changed, and why it is so important that we get the message out that spelling isn’t the only way to show that someone is professional, dedicated and successful.

As dyslexics we can often feel overwhelmed by all the tasks we think we should or could be doing.

It can be exhausting as we rarely look at what we have already done.

Our minds race off into all the possibilities or ideas for things that we want to create or do.

It’s so tiring, feeling like you are constantly trying to keep up with your thoughts and that you are never actually getting anything done.

This week Vanessa talks about this dyslexic trait, and how changing this thought can help you feel better!.

Did you know that the dyslexic brain has the ability to picture objects in 3-d all the time. A dyslexic can usually visualise in their head an object that they have only seen from one side as a 3-d object. Wow! That's an amazing talent!

It certainly helped Vanessa work out which building she was supposed to be in this week!

If a mistake is made, do you always feel like it's your fault?

Why does this happen, and is there anything you can do about it? 

Want to hear a funny story about a trip to the Physio?

Vanessa's got a great one to share! 

Relationships are tricky for everyone, but being an adult with dyslexia adds even more to the mix. 

Vanessa shares some insight with you. 

If you are teaching a teenager to drive, it's pretty important to be able to communication with them super clearly. 

Not such an easy thing for a dyslexic Mum to do it turns out!

Are you constantly looking for your keys? or your wallet? or your glasses? 

Oh yes, that's a dyslexic trait for sure! By why?

If you find yourself always interrupting people, you'll be pleased to know it has nothing to do with being rude!

Vanessa has struggled with this for years, has she finally cracked it?

Attending an event like a funeral, can be a real challenge when you are a visual and empathic thinker. 

Have you ever experienced this?