Home Forums News Evolution Stories: Katy Winton’s Dyslexia Journey 

Viewing 7 posts - 1 through 7 (of 7 total)
  • Evolution Stories: Katy Winton’s Dyslexia Journey 
  • 2
    stwhannah
    Full Member

    Andy McKenna continues his exploration of mountain biking and the lives of mountain bikers beyond the trail, as he finds his own way through life as h …

    By stwhannah

    Get the full story here:

    Evolution Stories: Katy Winton’s Dyslexia Journey 

    1
    Drac
    Full Member

    Fabulous. That hit home a bit with me, spent my school years hating it as I was told I was thick, I’d amount to nothing and I need to listen. Well **** you is the attitude I took and I’ve succeeded in my career. Shame it’s only in the last decade that it’s become more acceptable to be dyslexic and schools are getting better at supporting as are many employers.

    maccruiskeen
    Full Member

    Our school headmaster told my parents at a parents evening that “children in this school aren’t middle class enough to be dyslexic or working class enough to be autistic”

    1
    RustyNissanPrairie
    Full Member

    MrsRNP was let down by a Calder Valley school due to undiagnosed Dyslexia but I guess that was a sign of the times.

    Has thrived in life and career since.

    1
    hooli
    Full Member

    Great video. The message is a great one for all kids, not just those with dyslexia. My nan had a phrase she used to say to us “everybody is good at something, you just need to find out what your something is”.

    duncancallum
    Full Member

    I struggled with dyslexia. Still do with certain tasks however as I’ve got older its not so much of an issue and I can normally find a work around or process to help.

    I find my thought processes are different which can and often is a bonus

    1
    MoreCashThanDash
    Full Member

    The message is a great one for all kids, not just those with dyslexia. My nan had a phrase she used to say to us “everybody is good at something, you just need to find out what your something is”.

    Agreed – my kids are academically bright and no issues like dyslexia, but once they’d found their “thing” they have really progressed in and out of education.

Viewing 7 posts - 1 through 7 (of 7 total)

You must be logged in to reply to this topic.