Comments on: October is International Dyslexia Awareness Month

By: M Beatryce Shaw

M Beatryce Shaw — Sun, 17 Nov 2024 04:34:17 +0000

This small space can’t accommodate expressing my sincere gratitude for the Writer’s Digest article that led me to you and TAF. I’m accustomed to being “different” because I’m African American, but Dyslexia could care less. “Just another odd person and this one reads backwards.”
Thank you for information I wouldn’t have sought since I learned the hard way during 86 years of existence to make the best of a difficult situation that was nameless when I was young.
Meeting TAF is truly a blessing. I’m running out of space holding onto written material, photos, etc. I have self-published children’s fiction since 1999, but only the tip of the iceberg. Mr. Vaughn has been very helpful.
Looking forward to meeting you.
Best wishes for continued success!

By: Arlene Bice

Arlene Bice — Sat, 19 Oct 2024 11:22:28 +0000

Wonderful story. Good advice. Thank you. My youngest son has dyslexia. Fortunately, he had a one-on-one teacher in primary school who turned his frustration into a boy who graduated from high school. He was also so talented that he could build a house on his own.

By: Ann Goebel

Ann Goebel — Fri, 18 Oct 2024 18:35:49 +0000

Chanah, thank you for enhancing my understanding of dyslexia and for putting the spotlight on Henry Winkler. As co-author of 40 children’s books, I admire his tenacity in overcoming the challenges of dyslexia. Great success story.