#dyslexia

Shout out to people who need extra time on tests.

Shout out to people who take longer to internalize information.

Shout out to people who take longer to talk.

Shout out to people who walk slowly, or take longer to get from one place to another.

Shout out to people who take longer to form connections with others.

Shout out to people who write slowly.

Shout out to people who read slowly.

Shout out to people who need extra time to rest between activities.

Shout out to people who can only do so much in a day.

Shout out to people with low dexterity that makes them do things slower.

Shout out to people who in some way have been deemed “slow”.

I see you, I hear you, and I will gladly wait for you if you want me to. I see effort you put in. I’m sorry that you have to be rushed so much. I hope that you can have the time you need, and that you get a support system that understands. You deserve to be able to exist at your pace.

Dyslexic adventures!

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ADHD Dyslexics of the World UNTIE!!! ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ 

POV: Picking clothes while being dyslexic 🥲✌️

(I’m pretty sure this whole comic sounded funnier in my head, so please forgive my rotten sense of humor)

No, dyscalculia is not "dyslexia but with numbers". They're very different, with few similarities. I really wish dyscalculia were talked about more often, so people would understand me just a little better.

Because I'm dyscalculic, I intensely struggle with multi-step tasks, get lost very easily and frequently (not just in new places, but EVERYWHERE), can't remember important numbers, can't remember anyone's birthday besides my own, take a very long time to do most math equations, can't read an analog clock, can't do any oral math, can't manage my time, can't tell what time it as at any point without a digital clock, can't understand maps or navigation, can't recognize some "simple" math terms or symbols, and I can't reliably count backwards.

kaz drawing stick men and little symbols for wylan to understand. kaz automatically reading out menus and signs and newspaper headlines like it's second nature. kaz still showing wylan things with writing on them while he reads it out because he's not a child and he can still look at it, even if he doesn't understand it. kaz giving wylan complicated jobs but making sure they don't require any reading, double checking before he gives wylan directions, so that wylan doesnt have to point it out. still giving wylan tough jobs because he's just as capable and he knows that. other dregs finding out about wylan's disability and trying to make wylan feel bad about it. kaz not taking immediate action and instead letting wylan scheme away to get his own revenge, only helping if he's needed. kaz never treating wylan as less than, or as a child, or as incapable because that's the bare fucking minimum. kaz letting wylan decide what he is and isn't capable of and what he needs help with, because if wylan says he can do it, kaz knows he can

wylan feeling confident with kaz enough to ask for help. it happens shyly at first, when kaz gives him a job that unexpectedly requires him to read something. kaz not even batting an eyelid before helping. kaz only helping with the reading part because he knows that wylan is capable and he sure as hell isn't just going to take over because wylan isn't useless, he just needed something read for him

kaz using wylan's disability almost as a technique, like how wylan did at the end of ck when he tricked his dad into thinking he could read. kaz getting wylan to go on heists where wylan is pretending he couldn't possibly be involved because 'everyone knows i can't read, are you making fun of me, mr council man. I should hope know, that's going to look bad on you', but kaz has already told wylan what it all says. kaz encouraging wylan to make his disability part of him, like kaz and his leg. kaz never forcing wylan to do so, though, because this is wylan's life, not his