Three Strategies for Overcoming Dyslexia

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[@Jessica-bp6lc]

My dyslexia problems started to improve when I was 13. I started taking singing lessons. My teacher would help me learn songs and I’d listen to recordings during the week and imitate. I delved deeply into music and started trying to read the staves. I also started singing songs in foreign languages, almost entirely by ear. During this time my memory became SOOOO much better and my reading comprehension improved. I actually was able to move into Honors English after fighting with the administration and the following year, after proving myself in English class, moved into honors history as well. I graduated with honors from college and went on to get my masters in music as well. Through study, I’m fluent in Italian and conversational in French and Spanish. I’ve also studied German Latin and Polish. I highly encourage everyone to find a great singing teacher. Not only did it help me connect my body to sounds I was making and repeating, it increased my confidence and empathy. Good luck and prayers to all of you dealing with this

[@Learning_Success]

This makes a lot of sense. Sounds like you had an auditory version of dyslexia. Which is the most common. A common sign of this form would be a difficulty with rhymes. Of course singing would be constant practice for auditory processing. Good job on recognizing the connection.

[@crystalsamuels5082]

This is great I'm going to try music for my son

[@justinkinney7353]

This really hit home to me I’ll give you a little history of myself I’m 31 years old and I struggled in elementary middle and high school i come from public schooling but all my memories of childhood and schooling are horrible I remember teachers and parents saying I was lazy and I remember trying my hardest as a child in elementary school until I figured out it was easier to just be a troubled child that’s just rebellious then going to LD classes because I was terrified I looked stupid or I was dumb I became a fighter in school by the time I was in seventh grade I discovered it was easier to just get arrested and forced out of public schools because it was easier then letting people know I thought I was stupid or to be put on the spot in front of the class at some point they decided to just put me on adhd medicine until I became old enough to realize that wasn’t the problem from about 12 to 16 I was in and out of every detention facility they could put me in until they finally had enough and convicted me as an adult on some Trumped up charges because of the crowd I was running with so from 16 the put me in a state prison with adults until I was 22 and honestly that’s where I kind of learned to just deal with my problems and realized I could teach myself how to be a functioning adult learned as much as I could teach myself and never got in trouble again I’m now 31 and a frac iron inspector making good money but I still have problems learning in a class so I started looking into it and found this video and honestly the first ten minutes really hurt me because it made me realize a lot of people failed me as a innocent child and it really hurts

[@sahra4091]

Oh Justin, I am glad you have found your way. My prayers and blessings to you.

[@jalmon9478]

Justin you aren’t alone. I literally cried listening to her. I’m still struggling to find my place. I’m 31 and have to hide the fact that I have an LD . People still don’t get it.

[@jalmon9478]

Glad that you found something. It gives me hope. My partner even gave up on me because he couldn’t understand it.

[@ashtontross5365]

What's the email address to get on to her

[@wowso4]

I’m so sorry you went through that Justin, your story is so inspirational you should look into speaking at schools one day to encourage children currently going through this, thank you for sharing your story with us.

[@yourenough3]

My daughter was diagnosed yesterday. I feel so guilty for the way I approached her over homework and her school work. I can relate to almost everything you've said in this video. My daughter is in 2nd grade. Appreciate this video.

[@melwieland4676]

I wish my mother had known this. Still made it to engineer school though woooo !! But god so hard to keep up.

[@laureldiego4429]

🎉🎉🎉

[@r6854]

This first part of the video was basically a biography of me. I remember sitting at the kitchen table trying to get through the homework,etc. Everyone thinking that I am just goofing off and not doing it to just be difficult. Every night was a battle. I am 47 now and I can still remember the stress.

[@emmanueleverett9856]

I feel the same way I'm 42. And now that I realize what I have I'm learning to try to overcome it

[@mrinalspillai4009]

1) Motivate the child - don't repeat phrases like good job always which may back fire, instead appreciate their effort which will build their self esteem 2) Break bigger task into smaller tasks - 3) Challenging the child and building the child for success - cross lateral movements

[@Learning_Success]

yep

[@BhaktiJeewanSansar]

Am dyslexic, previously i thought am very dumb, i worked hard and hard.. And i became topper of class, i was antisocial and very scared to talk infront of people..but now am best anchor of college and most famous guy of college..am saying all this because.. Nothing is impossible...i still have problem in reading but am still working on it.. Guys trust me.. All you just have to do is that.. You should work hard.. Do things you are fear of.. And you will get rid of..

[@Learning_Success]

prashant dwivedi Thank you for sharing your success story!

[@MR-ex6dr]

Bhai am also suffering from dyslexia can u pls help me . Tell me how can i contact you.

[@ucitelj.tomislav]

Thank you. In the end all falls to hard work whatever strategy you choose.

[@robhorek8482]

Even term dyslexia is very archaic and it only refers to a symptoms. Im dyslexic but right now i can much faster with deep unserstanding ,but im. Dyslexic who eliminate symptoms related to reading. I live readind , still tiring but i really enjoy it bcoz it takes meto difrenr worlds meeting difrent people , thinking how to solve problems of storiea characters . Im really humble but i dnt know if its good in this world where any incompetenr ignorant can put you down only bcoz first impression counts and ge got promoted bfore you

[@greatlife5766]

thank today I was so depress on this for my daughter bt u give me new light

[@NancyChang940]

OMG 😭😭 Now I understand how my son feels and how much Ive hurt him when I tell him he's not trying hard enough or focus enough.

[@RyanTreks]

I have mild/moderate Dyslexia and ADD. Studies have found that 50% of people that have dyslexia will also have ADD/ADHD. I'll say, it's never too late to make up. I am fortunate that my parents were understanding and were pretty relaxed. All my parents asked for was a B average so I could go to college. I graduated high school with a 3.1 GPA. That was pretty much the best I could do. I am married now and my wife was the top student at her school. I am forming a playlist so that she can understand dyslexia and all of the misconceptions about it, along with ADD. I am wanting her to understand me, and more-so, understand that one of our two children may be similar to me. I'll definitely say, I hated reading. I wanted to but it took too long and I couldn't remember what I read unless it was something I was totally interested in. And, most of the time I wouldn't understand metaphors or abstract meaning. I can still mainly read something as facts. I loved Popular Science magazines and still read a lot about technology and science. But I digress...as for reading a book, who wants to spend 4 or 5 hours reading a boring book that takes other children 1 to 2 hours to read? It only takes 1 apology to make up for a lifetime of wrong doing. After an apology, just continue re-enforcing your son's ideas, interests, and help him find what he enjoys. ie. art, architect (if he is young, buy legos; they keep my 7 year old buys for HOURS bc he loves them), or something else. And for yourself, watch as much as you can about dyslexia and ADD in order to understand them and him. And have him watch one or two of the best videos. I never told anyone I have dyslexia and ADD (except my wife) until my most recent job because I was written up a few times for not staying on tasks. They asked if I had ever told any previous employer and I said, I haven't ever told anyone. But as I am learning more facts about them both, I am becoming more open about them....though I won't tell anyone unless I have time to bring up the supporting facts: 10-20% of the US population have some form of dyslexia; people who have dyslexia have a 50% chance to have ADD/ADHD (and vice-versa); and there is a 50% chance my children will either from me. Then I will answer any questions they have after that.

[@chuckcrunch1]

yep that's a motivation killer ( he's not trying hard enough or focus enough.) you get it in your mind that even your mom thinks you're a useless waste . i basically gave up on school, life, and people. At 44 i have the attitude that you all think i'm dumb and don't want me as part of this society because i can't spell very well and my reading is a bit slow oh i can't drive a car because i get left and right mixed up ........ fine shove it . ill be over hear smoking pot and playing in my shity band . my best teacher was me doing what i found interesting . my spelling got better because it was useful to me, my reading got better because it had a practical use for me and my interests . All i can say is give your kid facts and practical skills (fiction is boring ) and then don't get in his way when he wants to use them even if you think it's dangers or a wast of time . i'm sorry i have nothing but hate in my blackened sole

[@brentlagan3758]

IEP’s are good....45-year-old dyslexic With 130 IQ.A parent of four two are dyslexic and very intelligent.Things like audiobooks audio book reports and the ability do you have no hand written homework only computer assignments has allowed my older son to become a high honors student.It simply took away the hurdle. Of having to decode Letters and words in his brain and from his brain to his hand. Not that he has not learned to do this but he just learned much later than the other kids. By being able to keep up with the work he was able to learn at his own pace.Most often outpacing students in his own age group.In our family dyslexia is also accompanied. buying almost photographic memory to be able to record events in a very detail order.I can read instructions 100 times and never understand.but show me ones and I’ll remember for the life rest of my life. LD classes only demoralize dyslexic students. Most often dyslexic children are very brightAnd bored easily with what we consider Mundine school work. So we get passed over and stuck in classes with kids that may have autistic tendencies and behavioral problems that have nothing in common with dyslexia because the school district can’t figure out what to do with us! Hang in there dyslexic people.find what you love to do!I am able to solve problems and see the world in ways that normal people can’t.Dyslexia gives you complex problem-solving skills. Skills “normal “people are never forced to develop.

[@shaneeraparker5866]

But it’s okay 👌🏾 he will have so much respect for you putting in the effort to try and understand. I have so much respect for you moms who want to understand their kids.

[@hair2050]

You deserve a medal. I have seen people bs and pad out a story before but not as beautifully as you dear. It’s infuriating. I’m dyslexic, I’m teaching a dyslexic girl English as a second language. I agree with your assessments and painfully narrated analogies. I just wish that you better on the solution front.

[@amberslilrose3954]

I took two separate screening tests, for imaginary children, offered by these people. I answered both totally opposite and got the exact same results for both “children.” Both read; “Your child is severely dyslexic.” And continued on to be exactly the same report. I wouldn’t bank on them being the solution for your children! They are after your money.

[@brucep1264]

In my reading class I saw normally up to this point. We got new readers, the next level up. As I looked at my reader I thought I got a bad copy. The letters within the words were scrambled. The was hTe, and so forth. The other students wouldn't let me look at their copy so I got my teacher's attention and asked for another copy, that this one was misprinted. She came over, took my my reader, pointed to a word and said what's that word? I said, hTe. She put someone in charge of the class and took me to the front offices. I sat in a chair while she spoke with the Principal. They came out, some people gathered and cleared out an adjacent storeroom that led into the office area. They put in a large table, on one side an adult male sat, I sat on the opposite side with the reader in my hands. The man told me to read. I replied "this says hte." He said, no no, take your finger and point to one letter at a time and read it as you can clearly see each letter. I pointed my finger to the first letter. The h turned to e then to T and moved some more until it settled down to the T. I moved to the next letter but the first letter scrambled again. I went back to the first letter, until I saw the letter T, again then put it in my imagination. I kept seeing the T in my imagination as I worked with the next letter. Then I put the h next to the T, for Th. Then the e, for The. I saw the The in my imagination but the letters on the page were scrambled up. I overlaid the correct word The in my imagination over the scrambled work on the page and told myself this is the correct order, show it to me this way. In that way, over time in that storeroom, my brain settled down and began to order the letters correctly slowly until I could read normally, with only occasional scrambling when tired until eventually I only see the words with the letters in the correct order. That is how I learned to read, how I trained my brain to show me the letters in the correct order. I was never diagnosed but looking up the symptoms I understand it was a form of dyslexia.

[@mikecushman7116]

the way My Dad help me is he would scream at me and told me I was stupid and that I was a dumb failure and then he would beat me till blood would run down my back and legs, I think My dad was wrong then and I know he was wrong now.

[@jimmyismealright]

omg! I went through the same . I am 36 now and just now trying to over come all of my issues. Also I have a love hate relationship with my dad to this day.

[@braveheart3104]

Thank you. I am into studying adult dyslexia. This helps a lot.

[@mostlynew]

The mind-body connection (at about 18:00) is grossly under appreciated. I'm heartened to see it explained here as an important component of learning.

[@advicewithkit]

I had to mute. Then just read subtitles. I really would like to help my kid.

[@TD0G101]

I’m in tears right now my little sister has this type of stuff

[@zoraya0779]

😭😭😭

[@CK-gs2tn]

That was a very long sales pitch. She said in the beginning if I spend my time listening to her she’ll give solutions but she didn’t. She wanted to sell the solutions. She spent my time telling me what I already know including the prices of all other resources like tutors and counselors but couldn’t say the price of her resource. I guess she doesn’t understand how frustrating that is to a dyslexic who also has to teach a dyslexic child. I wouldn’t trust her program. I would trust documentaries and other studies and news sources that recommend programs that help. This lady isn’t a one size fits all solution to managing dyslexia.

[@anrim7537]

I have well-meaning advice. I listened for 20 minutes, in those 20 minutes you didn't say any of the things you promised in the title. Not everyone has an hour to listen to 2-3 tips that can be say in 10-15 min. And especially someone with ADHD won’t listen. I believe you have good advice, but honestly my anxiety grew so much as I waited for you to tell me how to help the child that I couldn’t and wouldn’t listen anymore.

[@bonniebrown6960]

I have dyslexia and so does my son . He is grown now . I helped him as much as I could. I knew what he was going through. I felt so sorry for him . We both do have common sense though. Thank God he was able to get a job he loves and now he runs his own crew . How ever it has ruined my life . Like you said , depending on who was training me when I worked at a certain job depended on how I was able to learn my job . Some people was afraid I would take over their job . Some were just simply jurks . I've seen people with plenty of education and wouldn't have any common sense or they were too lazy to work . I would give anything if I could have a good job and it pay well . I have found out I do better if there's not a lot of people around . I just want to go to work ...do my job and go home . I use to work in retail . I had someone who trained me to be an assistant manager . She was calm and she didn't make me feel intimidated or embarrassed . She took her time and was so patient with me . I was so proud of myself . Then I was sent to another store to work at being an assistant manager. The girl that was my manager was only 21 years old. She would only teach me just enough, so I could run the store once she went home . There was so much more she should have been teaching me . I got real sick all of a sudden. I had to take some time off to have surgery. I went back to work , because I needed my insurance so I could continue to go to my doctors. I was still so sick . I'm 5.10 and I lost so much weight , I only weighed 98lb. But...I thought well...I'll get better , but I was not getting better . My manager quits and I have to take over . I have a new district manager that didn't know what she was doing , but yet she would tell me I've lost my confidence since I've been back at work . I said, no.....I just can't get well . I've had pneumonia three times from Nov. to April . Finally I realized I wasn't going to get better . And when that district manager told me that it did ruin my confidence for sure then !! See....It's all about who I work with that determines on how my work abilities is going to be . I quit and gave my body time to heal . I just couldn't work 60 and 70 hours a week being sick like that . Plus remember my manager did not finishing training me either . I didn't know how to hire new people. I couldn't get that new distric manager to come help me . It was a nightmare !! After 9 months at home I finally went back to working in retail again . I realized I wasn't going to luck up like that again and have someone train me the right way . The company went out of business after being there 3 years . Then my mother had a stroke and has been very sick so I've been taking care of her . I just wish I had a good job that I loved . It would help my self confidence so much and help my personal life also .

[@jjs3287]

I know your post was 2 years ago but I read it and it touched me. I wondered how you are doing now Bonnie? I too find my success depends entirely on who i work with and i think thats probably true for many people. In my case i have some autistic traits that make socialising difficult so if I work with kind and respectful people i do well but if i work with arrogant bullies i am doomed to misery. This was a pattern that started in school and continued into adulthood and saw me quit many jobs until i got a family of my own and so could no longer quit.

[@seesee7932]

Teachers should hear this my NIECE is 7 and repeating 1st grade no patience

[@aiatarazi2978]

Thank you very much for such a great video. My child is dyslexic and I find it very useful.

[@Learning_Success]

Really glad you liked it

[@The_bleaken]

You dont overcome dyslexia! You learn tools to help with it

[@reneestoudemire9905]

I need help

[@geanh.9499]

Yes ,it does go away .

[@Chevyheavy523]

Yes dyslexia can be cured and go away…

[@jodjo2817]

How…

[@TheLoftymeat]

​@@Chevyheavy523umm. Look at the fMRI scans of dyslexic brains. They literally have different brain structure than non dyslexic brains. It can't be cured in the same way autism cannot.

[@estherwambui334]

Thanks a lot for this information

[@BMA_DuckIsLate]

do you have any data on how program is working on a neurological level?

[@damnthetorpedos1691]

My young son is showing the signs I have handed down to him. He will be just fine. We will concur the world together.

[@Learning_Success]

I concur

[@RyanTreks]

Please, if you have a child that is dyslexic, do NOT put them into a developmental reading class. I was in such a class in 7th and 8th grade. We barely did any reading...or anything at all for that matter. I read slowly but it seemed everyone else could not read at all. I sould rather have struggled in regular reading classes rather than spend those 2 years in the developmental reading class. Prior to going to high school, I took English summer school (and every year after that). I did that so I wouldn't have such a hard time in the regular English classes. But I was also excited about it because it meant I was able to take an extra class during the regular school year. I thought that was the coolest thing ever!!!

[@nikolugo]

Back when I was young I didn't want people to know I have dyslexia so I would act lazy and pretend I didn't care

[@ezekielolatunbosun3899]

Very educative! Good to hear.

[@nicedragonace148]

I'm dyslexic there is a great school called vertical skills Academy they are so helpful small classes 100% dyslexic for children

[@eleniecatevatis9481]

Hi, Would like to order your program but not able to open the order form How can get in touch with you

[@vinodarangaden]

thank you

[@dedwards4005]

excellent information. it does have a family connection. It can be overcoming.

[@maxiepsmith4366]

Thank you. I am studying adolescence dyslexia. This is great and will be helpful.

[@Learning_Success]

Thanks

[@brandisimmons936]

How do I order this for my daughter she was just diagnosed with dyslexia

[@heavenbellavelasquez7791]

Thank you

[@jjs3287]

Well done! Exactly as we experienced with our child. He is 30 now and has ADD too. His state school 'Specialist' teacher was next to useless and preferred to make insults about him. As an adult his problems persist and i live with the guilt that not even my patience with him is as great as it should be. Even after all this time I just cant seem to accept his behavioural traits and habits. Its tiring and it never stops, it affects so many aspects of my sons life and has had such devastating and heartbreaking consequences yet still i cant seem to let go of that impossible dream that one day it will go and he will be able to live his life in a better way. So many people have let him down in his life and i am one of them.

[@Learning_Success]

Although the dyslexia issues are difficult the main thing that will affect him is confidence. What he has gone through is a sort of trauma. I would advise a combination of martial arts training and psychotherapy. the martial arts to develop mental strength, the psychotherapy for the trauma. We post free martial arts training here kzbin.info and if you'd like to add in the Learning Success System you can get a free trial here. www.learningsuccesssystem.com/offer/15-day-trial the beginning section will help you learn techniques to help him with the confidence he needs to change.

[@asgerlauritzen5386]

I must admit that i am not a fan of the use "Overcoming Dyslexia". i know what you mean, but you can't overcome it in the truest sense. Dyslexia can't be overcome, since it's way a brain works. it's posible to learn to live with it. And you can still learn how to read and write, and this will indeed train your brian and you will need to work extra hard for this. But you will never be able to read the same way as a non-dyslexic person. You can't overcome Dyslexia, you are and always will be a Dyslexic no matter what you do. Important thing to note is that dyslexia is not a bad thing.

[@blackryptonight]

What are the 3 strategies?

[@chandanayadav4843]

what is cost of this system

[@jenelyn948]

My son has a dyslexia but since he started going to school i didn't have problems asking him to do his assignment. He's only problem is he can't hold pencil or pen properly,and he's having a hard time recognising directions. But he is a smart kid.

[@Haridas991]

How do I purchase your program? The "clickbox to buy" appears on the screen. I want your program as I totally believe what you say.

[@BMA_DuckIsLate]

go to the description under the video.

[@kwarxeltube8737]

Don't believe her, she is a fucking liar! Watch other programs that actually show you how to help children with dyslexia, without you having need to pay for it!

[@caesarespinosa3131]

can you point to one other program, please?

[@educationforearth8808]

Do you have a program for hyperlexia?

[@ducebigalow8834]

How much does this program cost?

[@sabrinadesilva8626]

The price was not listed below as you said. What is the price?

[@binukj7970]

Very helpful

[@sarahreid7417]

How do I get the program

[@mbatista5891]

Will this system work for young adults to do on their own?

[@Learning_Success]

Yes it will. We have recently made improvements to enable adults to do most exercises on their own.

[@banitamanandhar5919]

Hi I don't see the skill building exercise link.

[@summerbreeze1100]

Thank you for this video! Omg...I'm 36 and what you mentioned about helplessness. I have this issue, I need to get rid of it. Help!!!! I'm worried about my future, and career...I've had like 4 now and nothing sticks. 😔

[@jenniferrobison7912]

Where was this in the80’s when I was told I’m Dyslexic in the10th grade. This is all true. Every school can have a dyslexic program. We are advanced thinkers. We get big picture faster. We come up with new ideas 😊

[@Learning_Success]

Unfortunately we knew very little about the brain in the 80's. Science didn't really acknowledge the existence of neuroplasticity until the 90's. The good thing is that neuroplasticity can happen at any age. I've seen 80 year olds go through our program and make changes. Very inspiring to see.

[@jean-zw7fy]

wow i didn't know that i have dyslexia. because i was grow up in a rural side in a 3rd world country. when I was a kid i thought i was the most stupid in our class like i only learn how to read at fifth grade. And ridiculously the most easy subject for me was math when i was in elementary. And I'm the type of kid that is weirdly super quiet and like to draw just to express her self. so in high school i study really hard, because i already know to read but the problem is it hard for me to spell a word, when we have essay question i always fail. So to be able to keep up when we have a quiz or exam, i need to memorize every word literally, memorize it letter by letter. like the spelling of Albert Einstein or the spelling of science. it it's really hard i stay up all night just to memorize. because of that i kinda develop photographic memory it helps me survive high school. now an architecture student i currently discover that also some of my friends in architecture same problem us me. i still have this anxiety that pressure me to keep up with other because i have dsylexia. the key is really hard work nothing is impossible just believe in yourself.

[@fannytrujillo1113]

En españooool!!!! P favor !!! Tengo hijo c dislexia y ahora mi nieto parece q tambien. Necesito informacion actualizada . Vivo pais tercer mundo. Uruguay. Gracias

[@linkinahmed]

Goddamn I want to end everything now. Have I known this before I would have seek for help before. All this time I thought I never studied hard so I push myself harder and just failed miserably. Now I’m 28 soon to loose my career goal for constantly being a failure at life. I can’t take this failure anymore.

[@peterlawrence6815]

Yes the anxiety when you struggle. .at school is awful.

[@florcitarejis]

I simply Love it

[@larryglatt2548]

Even before the last 15 minutes it smelled like a scam. I noticed no one has received a reply from you or your organization. And I do believe a lot of what you said could be true, (yes, I am a dyslexic) I think the computer has helped me overcome this as well as cycling. I think that Tai Chi would also be of help.

[@Learning_Success]

I'm not sure what makes it smell that way to you but we have spent thousands of hours across twenty years to build this program. We've committed a large part of our lives to it. What makes that a scam?

[@sahra4091]

@@Learning_Success Why are you commenting on the negative comments only and not the people who are asking you for help?

[@gerardorolando5546]

I wouldn't blame it on the teachers and schools because that's a generalisation just to sell a program... It's team work and the family and the school should work together. No one has the answer to "overcome" dyslexia. You can learn in a different way but dyslexia is not something that needs a solution because it's not an illness. We all have different intelligences and someone may find it hard to learn certain things even if they don't suffer from dyslexia.

[@sabihadaya6348]

You are right. My child is very brillant, she learn new vocabulary very quickly by watching comics, but she is a slow reader, she has difficulty reading. So i totally agree, we all are different

[@caffeinatedx]

What's up with the sound effects?

[@itsomar855]

Wow the first part you just basically told my story. Do you think this will work for adult in 21

[@Learning_Success]

Brain plasticity can happen at any age. Younger brains are already undeergoing plasticity so natural for them but older brains can do it to9

[@zoraya0779]

@@Learning_Success i will love to get some information about your company thanks

[@jazznotes3802]

Dyslexia isn’t some problem to overcome, but a gift to embrace.

[@Learning_Success]

It does bring gifts but many would disagree that it is not a problem. Considering the horrible emotional effect it has had on so many I would consider that a big problem. We all have different brains. It is our philosophy that we should both improve on our problem areas and also maximize our gifts. Ignoring problems is not helpful

[@jazznotes3802]

@@Learning_Success My point was calling it a problem and disability isn’t a accurate description. As a dyslexic our brains are wired differently, they are not dysfunctional. The problem is with the educational system that has failed us. The advantages we have (being dyslexic) over “normal” people far outweighs any difficulties we encountered because of it. The “horrible emotional effects” your talking about, I know only too well. Going through the 80’s & 90’s being the only kid at school that couldn’t read or write, (no matter how hard I tried) being bullied, made to read out in-front of the class, (hearing laughter) and school reports saying “Daniel is a very bright kid, just he’s very easily distracted and doesn’t put in enough effort.” I couldn’t even speak properly until I was 9-10 year old and had to have “speech therapy.” I’m as dyslexic as it gets! It wasn’t my intelligence that failed me, it was the educational system. They had practically zero understanding of dyslexia at my schools so I’d get punished for having it. It was torture! But the abilities/advantages I have through my “dyslexic thinking” far outweigh any difficulties that come along for the ride. e.g Like reading/writing & multiplication will always be a struggle. People should rejoice that their dyslexic and walk with confidence, because they are born with a special gift, the ability to think outside the box and figure out what the other 90% can’t. My dynamic reasoning skills are off the charts, it’s like I can predict the future and that has served me and more importantly other very well. You just need to learn how to work with it, not against it. Dyslexia is not a curse, but a gift.

[@Learning_Success]

I do understand that point. All too well. I've seen what you talk about over and over. If you will look at our company tagline "Embrace brilliance, unleash potential". But also understand that our audience is made up of parents that are on t wondering why their children are failing school. So in order to help them help their children we must speak to the problems they are currently encountering. We are confident that with the right approach these parents can maximize their childrens gifts and spare them the suffering.

[@loisstill2257]

What about an adult who has suffered with this since childhood but never got any help?

[@taggthis]

What would you advise for those who want to learn a new language?

[@Learning_Success]

Not really our specialty but there are some great apps I've tried. I like duolingo

[@JackTheePhoenix]

Wait is the music part of the video?

[@corinemakenzie7522]

I would like your help please

[@RyanTreks]

This is one of the greatest videos. She does such a phenomenal job as describing dyslexia, the assumed process to fix it which has opposite effect, and even the process, line tracking, and so on. I have dyslexia and ADD. When I am reading, I am not able to go from word to word. I find it hard to syat on just one line. Even when I'm on one line, it's like I am using my pretrial vision to look at surrounding words, which will cause me to eventually stop line tracking. It's like when you see a movement in your pretrial vision....how often do you not look? If you are like most people, you'll look almost every time. I am not sure if other dyslexics have the same problem, but that is my problem with line tracking.

[@hbsbos]

Ryan, I am 63 years old and have the exact same issue, Engineering school was horrible but I blow some very smart people's minds by other gifts that Nature gave me.

[@victorigbinehi608]

Help help I cannot hold information in my head

[@Yusufzmom]

It sounded like an infomercial and 27:27 that was proven true.

[@otterwhitewaterider7812]

Yeah, it is, apparently. But, it gave me stuff to look up and work on on my own.

[@Veatrizrrrn]

Will this help a child with Autism and Dyslexia?

[@therestoredmomabundantmoth4396]

The creepy music at the beginning DOES stop. Press through , I'd say it was a good webinar. Very well explained

[@megamanx8566]

hi there i have a question to ask you Can't you get dyslexia if you were born premature?

[@kinghados]

Dyslexias are highly intelligent and its genetic you maybe getting mixed up with brain damage which will only cause the "negative" side of dyslexia

[@ZHuntingCamel]

I feel I'm listening to my childhood and my mom was supposed to be a sped teacher but I still felt the anxiety and all that other crap too

[@saraflory2454]

How do I get an email?

[@denisejones4482]

Is this program still available and where

[@Learning_Success]

Yes. Link in the description

[@MikeAIright]

can someone summarize the 3 strategies for helping with dyslexia?

[@estebanpadilla2607]

No we can't because she never explains. This is just a very long infomercial to sell her program. She never helps

[@MikeAIright]

@@estebanpadilla2607 lol wow that's what I thought. lets thumbs down the video!

[@haan7143]

Can someone explain to me how come in poor countries kids go to school they have a lot of homework From young age till they finish college over come all they learning difficulties all by them self

[@d.dimitrov7253]

Can you put subtitles for all that you explained, please?

[@georgexio5430]

Dimitar Dimitrov why

[@Wairilucy]

Very informative. I wish you summarised the content

[@hamishlogan6582]

the music is not letting me understand what you are saying. It is to intense!

[@maryboyd4707]

Where is the link to order? I listen to the whole thing and there is no info on cost or how to order? Is this legit?

[@oswaldapplewhaite]

What if I am from a country outside of the U.S.A?

[@chaitanyapeddina953]

Hi tell me how to get this program

[@Learning_Success]

www.learningsuccesssystem.com/offer/learning-success-system

[@MakingMusicMattersBoston]

Where is the price???

[@tommyherron7558]

How do you overcome this at 35 it seems so impossible

[@spikeymonkey2257]

Mine was gymnastics. But then my perents didnt want as to expensive and to much effort

[@eldonjanzen9822]

So is there a curriculum to practice these learning to learn skills?

[@Learning_Success]

yes link int he description

[@henrybird26]

Too good to be true.

[@Blondie2.0]

I learned absolutely silly video but thanks

[@sangeetaarora916]

What is the price of this course in indian currency

[@Learning_Success]

Hello Sangeeta, please email [e-mail]

[@ayooluwa3442]

Yes

[@cheynerob]

When you take in students, do you by chance record their birth date? I would hugely curious to see the results in aggregate as you may find an overlooked pattern.

[@mvigon]

I would be interested to know the possible patterns related to birth dates…

[@xxxmissmuffinxxx]

I will have to witch this about 4 times so I can try and remember what she is on about . I am 45 i face it every day

[@mirzatamanna3163]

I can't remember the spelling of some words . Even if I try hard to learn the spelling of a new word, I forget it in a few days or forget it after an hour.. .Why can't I remember the spelling even after trying so hard.. I am adult person but I have been facing this problem since my childhood...

[@Learning_Success]

Different people use different cognitive processing approaches towards spelling. In many cases someone who "just can't get it" is using an auditory approach. Meaning they are using auditory memory to try to remember the spelling. Succesful spellers use a combination of visual and auditory with the visual being dominant. Visual memory is more powerful because it holds more information. Magnitudes more information. but the auditory is needed to get the linearity of the spelling. I know this is probably confusing. It is confusing because these proceses, for most people, go on under the surface of thinking. They are simply not aware o how they are doing it. But even so, it can be changed by doing vidual memory skills and then eventually combining them with auditory memory skills. the brain will then learn to use this combination. And in fact, it will apoply it to far more than spelling.

[@AmroDoha-yj5iq]

How to order?

[@Learning_Success]

www.learningsuccesssystem.com/offer/learning-success-system

[@Glamfab07]

I'm 20 years old will this help me?

[@Learning_Success]

Yes the brain has neuroplasticity at any age

[@kwarxeltube8737]

No it won't, they only want your money! It is a complete rip-off!

[@JennyB957]

I almost turned off when the spiders came out 😑 🌹

[@Learning_Success]

Ha ha sorry about that

[@ntombizinemwambu4396]

I need the email address I have children in my school with this problem here in Zambia please help

[@Learning_Success]

Please contact us through the form at www.learningsuccesssystem.com

[@elivalentine452]

If you want to skip to the answer 18:00 …

[@andrewdavis1427]

I dont understand how would you break things down into their smallest parts. Could you elaborate a little more on that? Also, would this work for college students in their mid 20s?

[@MichaelHarrisIreland]

I'm guessing it would work for anyone. No matter what age.

[@crystalsamuels5082]

My son is not right brained dominant and he is an introvert 😮so I'm not sure if your program is a one size fits all

[@Learning_Success]

As you do the program you will adjust it as needed based on how he performs at different cognitive tasks. Btw this video is very old. A lot has changed since it was published and the program has adapted

[@jenniferpogue5464]

YES YES YES. I was a dyslexic kid and YES YES YES

[@m.k.s.7417]

"You do not over-come_ dyslexia: you learn: how to: deal with/handle it!!" That is - something, like what (A Para_quite/phrase of)_ = Henry ("The Fonze")_ -Winkler.

[@Learning_Success]

That is a common opinion perpetuated before neuroscience discovered neuroplasticity.

[@debrafuller5693]

Speaking to someone that's constantly looking away! If you bring this to their attention then it gets worse, Falling asleep !

[@Learning_Success]

Not sure I understand?