Myth Buster: This productivity book will solve everything. NOT A FACT! You are neurodiverse and this wasn’t written for you. I have read tons of productivity books and I learned that none of the popular ones were written by someone who thinks like me. There is good stuff, it just isn’t going to solve anything
Sort Your Thoughts Through Talk- Dyslexia/ADHD Moment
It is not uncommon for persons with Dyslexia to be better verbal processors than written processors. Many talk through their thoughts. Don’t burn out your friends and family.
Being Neurodifferent Means Change Needs to Come at the Micro Level for the Greatest Success
“Instead of aggressively forcing yourself into a boot-camp mentality about change, give your mind permission to make the leaps on its own schedule, in its own time.” –Robert Maurer
Boost and Support Your Memory System for Neurodiverse Brains
Here are some ideas worth trying to see if you can improve your memory. I recently read Use Your Memory by Tony Buzan. While this book is not written for or by someone with a neurodiversity some of his points are worth mentioning and they can be helpful for dyslexics and people with ADHD.
Power Hours – Have you tried this before? Now they have them at any time – On-Line
“We need to harness our own boundless energy and creativity at times to level up” JoyGenea Schumer
I’m at World Dyslexia Assembly in New York–2nd Annual
“Dyslexic Thinking is a skill.” ~Made by Dyslexia
Why Can’t I Fall Asleep at Night? Sleep and it’s Connection to Dyslexia, ADHD and Autism
“Sleep is the golden chain that binds health and our bodies together.” ~Thomas Dekker
My Review of a Podcast with Two Child Psychiatrists Addressing Adolescent ADD & ADHD
“When we start seeing behaviors as symptoms, we fail to address the full picture of what is going on in a child’s life.” ~Dr. Sami Timimi
JoDee Schumer Art Opening: A Dyslexic Thinker and ADHD Focuser
“How boring the world would be without different ways of seeing the same thing.” ~JoyGenea Schumer
Accommodations Overview: What Are They and Why it Matters for an Adult With Dyslexia
“Intelligence is the ability to adapt to change.” ~Stephen Hawking