Dyslexia - Disability or Gift?

"Dyslexia" is an ability within the sensory mechanism of the nervous
system to perceive the world with a multidimensional view.

When properly trained and informed, a dyslexic can use their natural abilities to shift perceptions, enhance creativity, refine thinking, and improve physical performance. Dyslexia only becomes a "disability" when uncorrected perceptual distortions occur, creating confusion and conflicting information which cannot be processed clearly.

Many highly educated and talented people have dyslexia. The disadvantages of dyslexia may include: not being able to read, write, spell, compute math, organize, memorize, or pay attention. Whether you are a child or an adult, we have solutions for your special learning needs.

Dyslexia is caused by a difference in brain structure which is present at birth and is often hereditary. As a result, incoming or outgoing information gets scrambled as it travels between the senses and the brain. This condition does not affect the intelligence level - yet it does impair ones ability to learn, retain, and relay information.

Recognizing and manipulating symbols, especially letters and numbers in sequence, presents the most universal acknowledged problem. Reading, writing, and math, taught by traditional methods, can be difficult, if not impossible, for the person with dyslexia to master. Poor memory, coordination problems, confusion of right and left, and impaired depth perception are also common attributes.