Dyslexia is one of the most misunderstood learning styles in today's educational landscape. Although most people associate Dyslexia with letter reversals and reading difficulties, Dyslexia encompasses a much larger umbrella of learning difficulties. At one time, Dyslexia was defined as deficiency in brain function - a disability. We now know, however, that Dyslexia is not a result of a genetic flaw - or brain, eye, or ear malfunction - it is a difference in thinking and learning style that can cause confusion when dealing with symbols. In fact, some of our culture's most talented people are Dyslexic - as is true for many of the pioneers in technology, physics, and art. Today, there is real relief for the struggle, frustration, and self-esteem-crushing symptoms of Dyslexia, ADD, ADHD, and the many other variations that accompany the same thinking style, including (but not limited to): Dyslexia ADD or ADHD Reading disability Language-based learning disability Dyspraxia (balance) Dyscalculia (math) Dysgraphia (hand writing) Phonemic Awareness Disability Auditory processing disorder Visual processing disorder If you or your child have any of the above mentioned diagnoses - or simply experience fatigue, frustration, or difficulty when dealing with the written word - please