#dyslexia culture

[ndcultureis]

Dyslexia culture is being excluded from the book community because "audio books aren't real books"

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#neurodivergent culture #actually neurodivergent #dyslexia culture #actually dyslexic #mod emri #audio books are just as much books as any other format!!

[cha-mij]

#why not both #both? both #neurodivergent culture #neurodivergent #neurodivergency #adhd #actually adhd #dyslexia

[karamazovanon]

controversial opinion maybe but it BEWILDERS me when people (mostly americans ime) genuinely seriously with their whole chest complain about how impossibly hard russian names are. like. do a single google search. i don't see how you can comprehend that charles = chuck and margaret = peggy but can't fathom that rodion = rodya. how is this such a huge barrier of entry for people

#and this doesnt apply to ESL ppl or any other ppl who have actual reasons like dyslexia or something #im talking about other americans who go yeah i had to stop reading bc i couldnt understand the names #how are you seeing different cultural naming conventions as an unsurpassable barrier that forces you to quit and give up on ever reading it #instead of an opportunity to learn and expand your narrow worldview?????? and over something SO SIMPLE?????????? #like i know damn well yall know a katherine that goes by katie or a john that goes by jack #and those make even less sense than something like aleksey -> alyosha! #there are general rules and patterns unlike english! like the progression from aleksey -> alyosha -> alyoshka -> alyoshechka is so easy to #comprehend i dont understand how its SUCH a common complaint #i definitely understand the struggle of keeping characters straight when they have the same first name #like katerina ivanovna and katerina ospovna in t/bk etc #and of course the names in general are something you have to adjust to if youve never encountered it before! it takes a bit of thought #but its NOT FUCKING ROCKET SCIENCE and its asinine to shrug your shoulders and say welp guess im incapable of ever reading any ruslit! #like ohhh my goddd it grinds my gears so bad #bare minimum effort #anontalks #sorry for rant but i keep fucking seeing this shit and it rubs me the wrong way every time #like yeah its funny that dunya = avdotya and grushenka = agrafena #but richard = dick and elizabeth = betty so who fucking cares read the damn book

[narcissisticpdcultureis]

npd + dyslexic culture is making a small spelling mistake when talking in japanese (saying ヂュ instead of デュ) and someone pointing it out and wanting to crawl into a hole and die because of how stupid and incompetent it makes you come across, especially since you were so confident when you typed it. -🪐🫀

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#npd culture is #dyslexic npd culture is #npd #actually narcissistic #actually npd #narcissistic personality disorder #cluster b #dyslexia #-🪐🫀

[cluster-b-culture-is]

Cluster B culture is making sure every message you send is gramatically correct with zero typos. And becoming mildly enraged when you miss a typo even if you correct it immediately

-S

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#cluster b culture is #cluster b #bpd #npd #hpd #aspd #mod saltwater #oof yeah :( #it especially sucks as someone who has dyslexia

[aleck-le-mec]

It's wild to me how some able-bodied people only think of disabled culture as a concept and they haven't ever actually experienced it. To me the biggest tell that somebody has never experienced disabled culture is their lack of knowledge about something I call Societal Manufactured Disability Theory.

This theory posits that an aspect of disability is manufactured by societal norms, stigmas and labeling.

People with disabilities like myself will tell you that people do treat you differently based solely upon the fact that you are disabled. When my hand writing is too messy to read do to Dysgraphia people assume I'm not trying hard enough to be neat, and if I'm lazy enough to slack with hand writing I must always be lazy. When I tell people I have Dyslexia they think I'm less intelligent, unable to read or incapable of understanding the written word. When I tell people I have a connective tissue disorder which is an invisible disability they think I'm a liar, scheming to take resources away from "real disabled people".

The societal norm here in America is to push forward, laziness is not an option we see it repeatedly in the rhetoric surrounding young people. News sources constantly talking about how "no one wants to work these days" or "young people are taking everything for granted".

There is a huge stigma around having Dyslexia that most people don't notice. In American society where we have a 79% literacy rate it is expected that you can read, so when you can't or you have trouble people think you have a lower IQ. Dyslexia can be genetic so I'm actually a fourth generation Dyslexic from my dad's side with all of them men being the ones to pass it down. My dad has always said that my great grandfather had no support for his Dyslexia, nobody cared and in fact the term Dyslexia was only coined in 1887. When my dad went to school they attempted to alleviate some of the symptoms of Dyslexia by making him watch his hands as he crawled on the floor, believing that the root of the problem was in a lack of eye coordination. To this day I and many other Dyslexics will avoid talking about our diagnosis because of the stigma behind it. I have had many experiences in my life where as soon as people learn that I am Dyslexic they assume that I can't spell anything or that they need to read everything to me. That's what stigma does, it makes people hide away just so they can live in peace and be respected.

It is extremely common for people with invisible disabilities to be labeled as liars, this is mostly due to a lack of education and representation. The general public's idea of disability is limited, but the truth is that disability is one of the most dynamic aspects of human beings. Invisible and dynamic disabilities make up the majority of disabilities; in fact, 1 out of every 3 Americans is in fact disabled. When people see me, a young, healthy-looking man, they never think I'm disabled. If I tell them I am, they may think I am lying. People generally do not like liars, and having such a label attached to your name can be detrimental to your social integration.

You can see that none of those setbacks I mentioned are symptoms of my disabilities. The perceived deviance, stigma, and labeling are not things you'll find on a medical report. However, they do harm me socially and potentially medically when it comes to stigma; these things disable me. Thus, part of my struggle as a disabled person is manufactured by society itself, in the norms we hold and the way we treat others.

I have come to that conclusion repeatedly, as have almost every other disabled person. It's a conclusion that is often reached in the community as a whole. However, it is in able-bodied culture where these stigmas, labels, and perceived attacks originate. So, if someone is completely averse to accepting the Societal Manufactured Disability Theory, it suggests that they have probably never fully been a part of any aspect of disability culture.

#physical disability #learning disability #learning disabilities #disabled #disability #disabilties #disabled culture #disabled community #essay #ableism #stigma #society #sociology #hypermobile ehlers danlos #hypermobile eds #dyslexia #dysgraphia #connective tissue disorder #writing #learning #discrimination #theory #social justice #social theory #text post #education #anthropology #rant #rant post

[autism-resources]

As someone who often misunderstands written text, and the person closest to me in the world is dyslexic it really bothers me how often on this site I see posts about “bad reading comprehension” and other literacy related difficulties as a criticism for bad faith interpretations. So I want to put it out there that:

1- This needs to change! Stop using ableism (and other prejudices) to criticize people for their decisions and/or behaviour (that they controlled!)

2- cognitive, emotional, intellectual, physical, and learning disabilities are not what make you a “good or bad” person, no part of who you are is a thing that makes you “bad”.

Thanks for taking the time to listen to this if you have, and I hope you have a great day!

#discourse #autism #autistic #actually autisitc #actually adhd #adhd #dyslexia #actually dyslexic #disability #disabled #disability rights #tumblr #tumblr culture #ableism #tw ableism

[neopronoun-user-culture-is]

neopronoun user culture is being told you’re ableist for not wanting to be misgendered

Neopronoun user culture

#I assume you're talking about people who are against neopronouns altogether but people who can't use neos due to disability do exist #things like dyslexia and autism can make it hard to understand and things like using AAC or sign language can make it hard to use them #neopronoun #neopronouns #neopronoun user #neopronoun user culture #mod syd

[aro-culture-is]

(ace) aro culture is getting so happy when i explained what it meant to my mum and she replied with "hah so ur just gonna be the weird aunt who lives alone with her 5 cats arent you?" like YES! yes i am and i love it!

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#Anonymous #aro culture is #aro #aromantic #actually aro #actually aromantic #ask #mod alexander #aroace culture #yell yeah #... that was supposed to be hell yeah but you know what i'm keeping it #fun fact i *very* regularly mix up stuff like that in my everyday speech #if there's like. a purely verbal version of dyslexia that might describe me lol #i can read fine but oof something in my talking gets fucked if i don't have a script and i'm adlibing

[self-dx-culture-is]

Self dx dyscalculia/dyslexia/etc culture is finding out those aren't full on disorders but nicknames for one disorder based on it's symptom presentation (specific learning disorder)

-CCC

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#self dx culture is #dyscalculia #dyslexia #specific learning disorder #CCC anon

[thefeistydragon]

Profound statement from my partner that left me thinking.

"Too many words for mental health are made to diagnose us, not include us".

#He was talking about how dyscalculia is often comorbid with things like dyslexia which make it hard to read say and pronounce. #And how the word for the phobia of long words is itself a long word. #and that got me thinking about the general culture around diagnosis and how mental health should be a conversation #but it usually isn't #we're left out and just have a hostile system act upon us #to share with evs

[ndcultureis]

Dyslexia culture is being told "to remember your left side by extending your thumbs at a right angle to your index fingers, and the left side looks like the letter L”. Only thing is that both sides look like the letter 』

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#dyslexia culture #actually dyslexic #neurodivergent culture #actually neurodivergent #mod emri

[mountainmoth]

God talking about dyslexia is so frustrating. Like I was trying to explain to my parents that I find books inaccessible while watching between the covers (basically a televised bookclub in the UK) and they were like "oh don't give up on it yet" like I haven't!!!!! You can see my trying every day!!! Every day is a battle against words I am trying I am trying so hard

#smart people read books #I've experienced so much because I read <3 #dyslexia #neurodivergent #it's so tough having such a great part of culture just seperated from you #I'm smart :( #just #please #I'm so tired of getting book recommendations I can never read #I'm so tired of being told it'll work at some point #I'm dyslexic #it's in my brain #signing and reading legal dovuments. driving. tests. fine print. I'll just get older #not easier

[silje-hh]

Reise nach Irland: die Tage eins und zwei

Hallo,

Silje hier wieder!

Der heutige Beitrag! Im heutige Beitrag geht es um eine Irlandreise, die ich während meines Studiums gemacht habe. Ich werde in diesem Beitrag meine eigenen Foto verwenden. Die Bilder sind während dieses tollen Erlebnisses und des Aufenthalts entstanden.

Die ersten ywei Tage bileben wir in Dublin. Wir waren dort, um zu sehen, wie in Irland archäologie betreiben wird.

Wir waren in vielen schönen Gegenden.

Tag 1

Der Tag wurde damit verbracht, sich im Hotel niederzualssen. Als nächstes besuchten wir verschiedene Gedenkstätten, die unterschiedliche Teile der jüngeren Geschichte Irlands darstellten. Wir besuchten das Postamt an der Haupstaße in Dublin, wo im Laufe der Zeit viel passiert ist. Wie ließen den Tag im Pub ausklingen, um etwas zu Abend zu essen. Am ersten Tag war nur ein halber Tag vergangen.

Tag 2

Am zweiten Tag fuhren wir zum Dubin Castle. Wir hatten eine Tour mit einem Führer, die fantastisch war und man viel vom Personal gelernt hat. Nach dem Schloss in Dublin gingen wir zum Nationalmuseum, die wunderbaren feinen Artefakte im Bild unter. Als wir im Nationalmuseum fertig waren, hatten wir Freizei.

Tatsächlich landete ich im Disney-Laden in Dublin und kaufe als Geschenk für meine Mutter Ein kleiner Teddzbär für meinen Hund und ein Teddzbär für mich selbst. Stitch is mein Libelingscharakter, also habe ich einen Stitch- Teddzbären und einen Mini-Stitch für meinen Hund bekommen.

-- Bilde av stich

Wir landeten in einem Speilzeugladen, der auch ein Cafè hatte, wo ich einen Kaffe und etwas Gutes zu essen Kaufte. Am Ende habe ich das Buch The templars: The Rise and Spectacular Fall of God`s Holz Warriors von Dan Jones gekauft.

Ich ging mit einer kleinen Gruooe der anderen Studenten dorthin und so landeten wir an deer Universiät von Dublin, wo es das mittelalterliche Buch gibt, das bei Historikern und Archäologien Weltberümt ist. Wenig später gelang es uns, uns in Dublin zu verirren und hatten Schwierigkeitem, den Weg zurück zum Hotel zu finden 😂

An diesem Nachmittag hatten wir ein gutes Training. Dieser Tag endete auch im Pub mit gutem Essen und Trinken zum Abendessen. Das wiederholt sich während der ganzen woche, in der wir dort waren.😂

Ich hoffe, dass alle eine tolle Yeit vor sich haben! Mit reunslichen Grüßen, Silje-hh ❤️

#language #language blog #language learning #language study #language journal #learning german #my writing #dyslexia #dyslexic #dyslexie #ireland #archeology #archäologie #culture #museums #history #disney #walt disney #disney shop #koffee #coffee shop #bookshop #travel #travel blog #travel photography #tourist attraction #traveling #tourism #dublin #nature

[narcissisticpdcultureis]

Dyslexic npd culture is not knowing what a word means and being so embarrassed so you got your fp to ask what it means you can't possibly search it up. What if someone finds it or you get grammarly ads??!

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#npd culture is #dyslexic npd culture is #actually narcissistic #actually npd #narcissistic personality disorder #npd #cluster b #dyslexic #dyslexia #🌃🧋

[thisisgraeme]

Effective Strategies for Supporting Neurodiverse Adult Learners: A Conversation with Annette Tofaeono

Unlock the power of inclusive education with effective neurodiversity strategies for educators. Learn how to create an inclusive classroom, implement learning techniques, and communicate effectively.

Working with Neurodiverse Learners – What Are Some Strategies You Can Use? Part 1 Welcome back to our ongoing series on neurodiversity and learning differences. In this third instalment, my colleague and friend Annette and I explore the essential strategies for working with adult students who may have learning differences. Inclusive Classroom Culture Annette starts by emphasising the…

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#adult education #Alternative Assessments #Annette Tofaeono #Classroom Culture #Communication Techniques #Dyslexia Resources #Dyslexia-Friendly #Educational Support #Graeme Smith #Inclusive Education #inclusive learning environment #learning differences #neurodiversity #Stress-Free Environment #teaching strategies #thisisgraeme