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What is different about the brain of a Dyslexic? Or should we say, someone who has Dyslexia? What about Alphalexic? And changing the narrative.
Dyslexia is is a learning disorder that involves difficulty reading due to problems identifying speech sounds and learning how they relate to letters and words.
In the brain of someone with dyslexia (MYSELF!) WE process words by interpreting them in the right hemisphere of the brain, then the Brochas area of speech, then finally into meaning. This causing much "Associations" when reading and processing words. Turns out that so many dyslexics are Athletes and Artists! People who tap into their talent and strengths of Visual-Spatial Associative minds!
All that and more :)
By Ryan MagieraWhat is different about the brain of a Dyslexic? Or should we say, someone who has Dyslexia? What about Alphalexic? And changing the narrative.
Dyslexia is is a learning disorder that involves difficulty reading due to problems identifying speech sounds and learning how they relate to letters and words.
In the brain of someone with dyslexia (MYSELF!) WE process words by interpreting them in the right hemisphere of the brain, then the Brochas area of speech, then finally into meaning. This causing much "Associations" when reading and processing words. Turns out that so many dyslexics are Athletes and Artists! People who tap into their talent and strengths of Visual-Spatial Associative minds!
All that and more :)