The Gift of Dyslexia lecture about the amazing Davis methods

The Gift of Dyslexia has been a best-selling book for decades, explaining why dyslexics struggle and how they can easily be helped.

Axel Gudmundsson, director of Gifted Dyslexic explains the amazing Davis method and the Gift of Dyslexia workshop for parents, home-educators, teachers and remedial therapists who want an immediately effective and simple method to help dyslexics overcome their learning challenges.
#dyslexia #dyslexicthinking #homeeducation #homeschooling #homeschoolmom #learning #reading #readingcomprehension

[Dutchpancakes]

As someone who struggled with dyslexia in school this was so informative! I had so many teachers completely confused about what was “going on” with me. Some thought I was dumb and gave me an iq test. Unsurprisingly I tested poorly in the awareness but outstanding in spatial awareness and problem solving which had them really scratching their heads. Others saw that I just needed a different approach to help me. One math teacher in particular changed my life by taking time to help me understand things in a way I could digest. It was the first time I felt like something wasn’t wrong with me and maybe I was just different. My son is still young, but I’ve been researching the subject so I can help him if/when the time comes. What a great resource!

[kirtiseth]

Very comprehensive video. I suspecty child to be dyslexic. This helps. Also, to talk to his school. It is an alternative school. But still, they couldn't figure it out. And the inability affected the behaviour

[cindyhenrico]

Wow!!!! This is AMAZING! Thank you so very much.

[PrincePalmUwU]

just to add onto it KEEP EDUCATING YOURSELF! do not stop.

[Sandrawillingmyre]

I learned so much from your video. Thank you

[tentimestwenty]

I fully agree with Davis method and it's usefulness, however, how do you deal with Chinese or Japanese alphabets with 10, 000 unique and similar looking symbols that often have no relation to the real image??

[joycelynhercules]

For a adult in ther 30years which is the best one

[vizi]

I read dislexia exists in China, but they have pictures, not words. How this method applies to other languages?

[AnnFields-pnez]

Do you have the programme in Norwegian?

[abdullakc]

But if u ask the same questions to non dyslexic people they would also not know thats a bike or pen... but doctors in sweden told i have dyslexia but i could still read and never flip that b to d...

[annebeck]

I am sorry, I disagree. some might be true for young children or particular dyslexics.... but global thinking & problem solving make this only true for some people. I am dyslexic and very high visual. I think in pictures. (There is always the problem that pictures & object look vastly different from different angles & that needs to be integrated into understanding. As well as the idea that cats may all look different, but they are all cats.) I never had trouble in school, although I was a late reader and terrible speller.... I could always reason out what I needed to understand. "Does that make sense?" was something I and my parents asked me all the time! Things need to make sense...if they don't, you are in trouble.