Mallu M.'s Linkedin Analytics

You are dyslexic 24/7. It affects your health, wealth, and relationships. Dyslexic people are often encouraged to live a non-dyslexic life. That usually makes everything worse.  You get: bad brain days brain overload  brain fog masking trouble everywhere nothing working disagreements missed appointments fights with loved ones "Is it possible my dyslexia got worse?" "The brain is not working at all?" You know what I’m talking about.  Breaking news: Trying harder isn't the solution. What if you would become friends with dyslexia and learn to live a dyslexia-friendly life without turning your life upside down Society, the school system, and people around us expect our struggles to be silent.  Then they talk about dyslexia being a superpower.  Life isn't a superhero movie.  And we shouldn't soldier up.  Often, we grow up with low self-esteem and dislike our brains. Then we try harder.  We beat ourselves for trying to be someone we are not. But we are not like everyone else.  It doesn't mean we, the dyslexic, would be any less. I believe dyslexia is a feature, not a limitation.  Life changes  when self-acceptance enters our world.  Life changes when we build good self-esteem when we learn to experience more  self-acceptance, self-compassion, and self-love. Those are huge words and unfamiliar experiences for so many dyslexic adults. Yet, it's possible to experience all of that.  Trust me, I see this transformation in my work every day.  Hey there, I'm Mallu. My features, not limitations, are: dyslexia, dyscalculia, brain damage, giftedness, and ADD. Dyslexia was supposed to prevent my high school graduation. It didn't. I graduated from college in 14 months. I have worked in jobs that were no-go zones for me and still managed to perform well. By the way, I’m not humble bragging here. I am very proud of my achievements. Every difficulty mastered is an opportunity won. Knowing how to work with your brain makes a huge difference. That’s the key to being a successful dyslexic. If you want to chat about dyslexia with me, send a connection request with the word "dyslexia" in it.