Hi I am from New Zealand and have found comfort in your forum but have been a bit shy to say anything.
I have been told I have dyspraxic tendencies previously I had been told by by a careers advisor that I should have a dyslexic assessment but I just didn't want too.
I am thinking of getting an assessment as need to study for my job and never went to university because of my difficulties it is so hard for me to write iI have eligible writing.
When I first started my job they asked if I was dyslexic and I said probably but no formal assessment.
This was two years after I saw the careers advisor.
This forum has drawn my attention to a lot of positive things too.
I also have athsma and allergies as well and have really strong glasses cannot see anything without them.
I am clumsy and bump into things even when I have my glasses on.
Anyhow excuse my lack of grammar in this post never seem to have mastered that.
Hello
Moderator: Moderator Team
Re: Hello
Welcome nz is a great country got few friends down their would love to visit. Uni and Dyspraia can work together quite well if your uni understands the condition and put in place proper procedure and guidance.
Re: Hello
Maybe one day ill get their but atm Greece, Finland and Estonia will do me
Re: Hello
Hi Ditsy
Welcome to our community. Whereabouts in NZ are you from?
I've also been told I have dyspraxic tendencies, I'm visually impaired to a degree and suffer with various allergies too. You're grammar seems fine though no one is going to pick holes here.
Welcome to our community. Whereabouts in NZ are you from?
I've also been told I have dyspraxic tendencies, I'm visually impaired to a degree and suffer with various allergies too. You're grammar seems fine though no one is going to pick holes here.
Tom
Moderator/Administrator
With a foot full of bullets I tried to run faster but I just hobbled on to the next disaster.
(from Peter and the Test Tube Babies, Foot Full of Bullets)
Moderator/Administrator
With a foot full of bullets I tried to run faster but I just hobbled on to the next disaster.
(from Peter and the Test Tube Babies, Foot Full of Bullets)