Skip to content
Share
Explore
Neurotypes
Dyslexia
Dyslexic people think faster than they can read.
People with the dyslexic neurotype struggle to parse written language. Though this neurotype can often come with associated shame, it’s important to understand the underlying mechanics: dyslexic people process information so quickly that their eyes can’t keep up.
It’s not that they’re “stupid”, whatever that means. It’s that their brains are working so fast that written text trips them up because they have to slow down so much to make sense of it. Imagine how frustrating that would be!
Dyslexia Resources
Link
Notes
Type
A center that does research, education, advocacy and outreach, and clinical work.
Website
Information on someone who is interested in the intersection of law and neurodiversity.
Website
An (albeit flawed) introduction to neurodiversity in a professional context. PDF download.
Essay
A guided shadow work journal with over 100 writing prompts specifically tailored for Neurodivergents, by a Neurodivergent author. Shadow work is the process of getting to know the hidden parts of yourself—thoughts, emotions, behaviours and parts of your personality that you’ve repressed because you were taught that they were undesirable or because of trauma. By bringing these hidden aspects to light, you get to understand yourself better and work towards self-acceptance.
Book
No results from filter
Dyslexic Social Media Accounts
Link
notes
platform
Writer with multiple neurodivergent dx, also trans/nonbinary, queer, and multiply disabled in other ways. Talking about the intersections of these realities and how they all connect and crash.
Twitter
Neurodivergent woman in tech designing access rider building tools to promote access and inclusion for neurokin in screen and media sector.
Twitter
No results from filter
Want to print your doc?
This is not the way.
This is not the way.
Try clicking the ⋯ next to your doc name or using a keyboard shortcut (
CtrlP
) instead.