Dyslexia and anxiety – two words that don’t always go together in the same sentence. However, when you think about it, they may be more closely related than you realize.
If children are dyslexic, life can be hard. They have to deal with all the stress of daily tasks in a world that isn’t built for people like them.
A couple of years ago, I came across a post that the mother of an 11th-grade boy with dyslexia wrote to his new teachers.
“A month before they are born, fetuses carried by American mothers-to-be can distinguish between someone speaking to them in English and Japanese.”
Low self-esteem can cause a vicious cycle which makes someone feel worse and worse.
“Kids don’t lack capacity, only teachers.” ~ Jim Rohn
“I’m an ordinary woman who chooses every day to make one more extraordinary decision.” ~ Lisa Nichols
“Physical maturation of the brain is impacted by how much stimulation a child receives…” ~ Governor Dannel Malloy
Dyslexia crosses racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic lines and is the most common cause of learning disability.
School and dyslexia do not mix well together.
