Hidden Potential - Irish Short Film 

You nailed it. My Thoughts!

I totally agree. I pray that no child or adult feels or is made to feel stupid or different, beacuse of their dyslexia. They can and do reach the highest levels.

I didn't have dyslexia but I had no confidence at all, but all through my school years my teachers encouraged me when they saw my potential. I often think of them, through infants, primary and secondary schools and I thank God for them. I only wish I'd been more able to tell them at the time just how grateful I was! XXX

Whoever has this kind of work and does it with passion will always bring out the best in anyone 💜

She was very Special.

Well said...

😀😀❤️❤️❤️❤️

Read the Bible, kid. It will change your life for the best. We have a loving God, only that we have to seek Him. John 8:32 - “...and you will know the truth, and the truth will set you free”

@@RauBogdan She ought to have the *King James Version* please!

@@olofsown5488 Agree.

Thank you for your wonderful examples of what the differences can be. I always thought it was just letters interpreted backward or scrambled. Never was aware of what you expressed. Thanks much!

I looked for this comment, figured I wasn't the only one who saw it.

It's called dyscalculia. Though as with dyslexia it only really seems to be classified as that when you have trouble doing what most people would consider "simple" - like being dyslexic means you have noticeable trouble reading and spelling at the typical age-appropriate level, dyscalculia means you have trouble adding and subtracting/telling the time on an analogue clock/doing mental arithmetic etc. It's much less researched than dyslexia because maths is a much broader variety of topics, so it's natural to be good at something while not being good at something else (e.g., I was fairly good at algebra but cannot to this day do long division). From what I understand, you aren't classified as being dyscalculic unless you have significant difficulties in all areas of maths, not just the typical one or two.

@@locrynmurray4719 Wow! Dyscalculia?! I am 61 and suffered with math all my life. It just never clicked in school. I skimmed through with a c,d average. In elementary and Jr high, I would hide in the bathroom long as possible. I can do short division, not long. Never understood fractions beyond 1(whole,), .3/4 or .75, 50 or 1/2 half, 1/4 or .25. Thats it. Pie shaped breakdowns, add, subtracting, dividing fractions😖, algebra1 😳. I always felt so stupid if called to the blackboard. The teacher could patiently go over and over it and I would follow along but it always felt like my head was a sink drain. As quick as he or she would explain, work it out on paper, by the time the end was reached, the beginning, or, order of steps was GONE. My older daughter, born in 84, came home in 3rd grade with a paper that they would be beginning prealgebra the next school week. I said to her "Thats great!". Inside I felt like 🤮 and in bed that night I 😢. My first and only exposure to algebra was 10th grade! I intend to look up the word you used and then contact our adult free ed services in my town. Its never too late to learn something new. I would like to conquer some of the math I missed. When my daughter went to school after dropping her algebra bomb I did the same and took an algebra1 course. I came away with 1 nugget I never forgot and wrote somewhere on ever cover I made for their school books. Incase a cover ever was torn and lost. P. E. M. D. A. S. Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally. The order of operations!!! Why did my teacher never give such a simple tool to the class? Thank you for hearing me out. You have no idea what a joy learning that word is to me. 🥰

Hopeful Journey by Vincent Tone

Must say, that kid totally stole my heart.