Dyslexia is a learning difference that is inherited and affects a significant portion of the global population. Estimates for the worldwide prevalence of dyslexia symptoms range from approximately 7% to 20% of the population. This means that with a global population of around 8.2 billion, an estimated 780 million people worldwide are dyslexic or have some degree of symptoms, though the number of formally diagnosed cases is lower. The variability in these estimates often depends on the specific diagnostic criteria (e.g., the severity of symptoms required for a diagnosis.
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Your donation can make a real difference in the lives of those we serve. With your help, we can continue to provide vital services and support to those in need. Every little bit helps, so please consider making a donation today.
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At World Dyslexia Foundation, we believe that everyone deserves the opportunity to learn and thrive, regardless of their challenges. Our mission is to provide resources, support, and advocacy for individuals with dyslexia and their families. Through educational programs and community outreach, we aim to raise awareness and foster understanding of dyslexia. We work tirelessly to create a world where dyslexic individuals can embrace their unique learning styles and succeed in their endeavors. Together, we can make a difference and empower those affected by dyslexia.
Join us in our mission to support dyslexic learners. Your involvement can make a significant impact.
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Your support and contributions will enable us to meet our goals and improve conditions. Your generous donation will fund our mission.
We are a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Donations are tax-deductible.

World Dyslexia Foundation, we believe in the power of education to transform lives. As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, we are devoted to providing free, high-quality education to teachers, enabling them to assess and effectively teach children and adults with dyslexia how to read, write and spell. Your generous support can help us illuminate the path to success for these individuals.
Every single donation we receive fuels our mission. It allows us to provide free teaching and invaluable resources to educators, children, and adults with dyslexia. With your help, we can continue to break down barriers and create a world where everyone has an equal opportunity to learn and grow, regardless of their learning abilities.
Your donation is not just a gift; it is an investment in the future of education and the future of individuals with dyslexia. As a donor, you play a crucial role in helping us make a difference. Your contribution will ensure that no child grows up without the ability to read and write, a fundamental right that we often take for granted.
Thank you for considering our request for support. The journey towards creating a more inclusive and supportive society for individuals with dyslexia is a long one, but with your help, we can make it happen. Remember, every dollar you donate brings us one step closer to our goal.
Together, we can change lives. Please make a donation today and join us in our mission of empowering individuals with dyslexia. We cannot do this without you. Thank you for your generosity and support.
We are a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Donations are tax-deductible. You will receive a receipt for your donation which can be used for your tax records.

World Dyslexia Foundation, we believe in the power of education and transforming lives.
Welcome to World Dyslexia Foundation, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to improving the lives of individuals with dyslexia. Our foundation was founded by individuals who have firsthand experience with dyslexia and understand the challenges and struggles associated with it. We believe that everyone, regardless of their learning differences, deserves an equal opportunity to succeed.
Our Founders: Understanding Dyslexia from Within
What sets World Dyslexia Foundation apart is that our founders themselves have dyslexia. They have personally experienced the trials and tribulations that come with this learning difference, and this has fueled their passion to make a difference in the lives of others facing similar challenges. Their personal insights and experiences have shaped our organization's mission and approach, ensuring that we provide the most effective support and resources to those with dyslexia.
Why Support World Dyslexia Foundation?
1. Personal Connection: By supporting the World Dyslexia Foundation, you are joining a community of individuals who understand dyslexia on a deep and personal level. Our founders' experiences allow us to empathize with the struggles faced by individuals with dyslexia, making our programs and services more effective and relevant.
2. Free Teaching for Teachers: We are proud to be the first non-profit organization offering free teaching programs to educators. Our goal is to empower teachers with the knowledge and tools necessary to effectively assess and teach children and adults with dyslexia. By supporting us, you are contributing to the professional development of teachers, enabling them to create inclusive learning environments for students with dyslexia.
3. Empowering Children and Adults: Our focus extends beyond educators. We offer free teaching programs for children and adults with dyslexia, helping them develop crucial literacy skills, build confidence, and overcome the challenges they face. By supporting World Dyslexia Foundation, you are directly impacting the lives of individuals with dyslexia, enabling them to reach their full potential.
Join Our Mission
World Dyslexia Foundation invites you to join our mission of transforming the lives of individuals with dyslexia. Your support will help us expand our reach, develop innovative programs, and provide essential resources to those in need. Together, we can create a world where dyslexia is understood, accommodated, and celebrated.
Get Involved
There are several ways you can support World Dyslexia Foundation:
1. Donate: Your financial contributions allow us to continue offering free teaching programs and support services to individuals with dyslexia. Every donation, no matter the size, makes a meaningful impact.
2. Volunteer: Join our team of passionate volunteers and contribute your skills and expertise towards advancing our mission. Whether you have experience in education, fundraising, or marketing, your help is valuable.
3. Spread Awareness: Share our message with your friends, family, and colleagues. By raising awareness about dyslexia and the World Dyslexia Foundation, you can help us reach more individuals in need of support.
Together, let's create a world where dyslexia is understood, where individuals with dyslexia thrive, and where their unique talents and strengths are celebrated. Join the World Dyslexia Foundation today and make a difference in the lives of those with dyslexia.
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About us:

What are the Signs of Dyslexia
An Emotional Disability:
For some dyslexics, it can move you from a calm state of mind into confusion and a reaction in seconds. It makes it hard to understand these dyslexics. If you are this type of dyslexic, it tends to make you moody, overly sensitive, and unable to communicate easily with others. Thus, there is no question that it affects your relationships.
Greater or Lesser in Symptoms. . .
. . . depending on your tolerance for confusion that moment, that hour, or that day. Ordinarily, confusion precedes learning; in a dyslexic, confusion leads to more confusion, which tends to block the learning process.
A Collection of Symptoms in Reading:
Omissions of letters in words; omissions of words, or not “seeing” a word; additions of words, transpositions (switching) of letter order; repetitions of words or sentences; reading and rereading; practicing what you’re to read and still making embarrassing mistakes; reading worse under pressure, not remembering what you read; reversals of word order; reversals of letters, reversals of words; stumbling over words, sounding out a word and then not recognizing it in another sentence; confusion over the author’s meaning or purpose, “rewriting” the author’s words and feeling frustrated because you can’t understand what you’re reading. You feel that something is wrong with you.
Confusion in Math (Dyscalculia):
Adding, subtracting, multiplying, or dividing incorrectly, with seemingly small, “careless” errors. Transposing and reversing numbers. “Forgetting” to do something; somehow, coming up with other answers: Adding when you should be subtracting; suddenly multiplying when you should be adding. Somehow losing the process; not “seeing” a problem to be worked on the page and, thus, not answering it. Not reading the directions and incorrectly working the entire page. Often not knowing how you did on a test. You can work the sample problem, but you can’t apply the process to a slightly different problem. Everyone thinks you could do it if you try.
Inconsistency in Subject Matters:
You may even do well in math, but you don’t have a clue when doing reading, writing, and spelling; or the opposite may be true. Dyslexia can affect learning in all subject areas, or a few at a time; this can vary throughout your life. You feel that you have to work 7 times as hard as anyone else; or you just give up. “You have been slipping through the cracks.”
Irritating to Others. . .
. . . because the person who has it makes mistakes that look careless.
Sensitivity:
You are upset when you make mistakes, or when you feel accused of being wrong. (The positive side of this is you are keenly sensitive to others, and are able to perceive others’ thoughts and feelings.) You also have a strong sense of justice; and you’re always right!
A Talent!
You are excellent in art, music, drama, sports, carpentry, mechanics, computers, designing, electronics, cooking, building, troubleshooting, and brainstorming your way out of anything. You excel in hands-on projects and activities. You are creative and bright. That’s why others think you should just try harder!
Multi-faceted:
Dyslexics have complex lives; many dyslexics are intense and “high maintenance” people.
Correctable & Manageable . . .
. . . once you have been trained to do the correction, catch your confusions, and clear up your “stumblers.” You can then experience the feeling of being focused. You will then learn to alternate being focused and unfocused, corrected and dyslexic. You will use your dyslexia to learn instead of trying to plow through it day after day, becoming exhausted “trying” and “concentrating” to drill and remember. You will know when to be focused and when to be dyslexic, turning the perceptual talent off and on as quickly as you blink your eyes! You will never lose your own talents and abilities, but rather enhance them even more. Along with the rest of our techniques, you can keep boosting your skills and your self-esteem immeasurably!

Inventors & Scientists:
Henry Ford: Inventor of the assembly line, revolutionizing manufacturing processes.
The Wright Brothers: Pioneers of aviation, credited with inventing and building the first successful airplane.
Michael Faraday: Inventor of electromagnets and significant contributor to the field of electromagnetism.
Alexander Graham Bell: Inventor of the telephone, known for his work in communication technology.
Carol Greider: Molecular biologist who won the Nobel Prize for her discovery of telomerase.
John Robert Skoyles: Neurosurgeon known for his work in brain surgery.
Ann Bancroft: Explorer and educator, first woman to reach both the North and South Poles.
Pierre Curie: Physicist who conducted pioneering research on radioactivity.
Harvey Cushing: Renowned surgeon known as the father of modern neurosurgery.
Sir Isaac Newton: Influential scientist known for laws of motion and universal gravitation.
Thomas Edison: Inventor of the light bulb and phonograph, among many other innovations.
Albert Einstein: Theoretical physicist known for the theory of relativity.
Fred Epstein: Neurosurgeon known for his work in pediatric neurosurgery.
Galileo Galilei: Scientist who made significant contributions to physics and astronomy.
Willem Hollenbach: Astronomical photographer and inventor.
John R. Horner: Paleontologist known for his work on dinosaur fossils.
Archer Martin: Chemist awarded the Nobel Prize for his work in chromatography.
Louis Pasteur: Microbiologist known for his discoveries in vaccination and pasteurization.
Helen B. Taussig: Cardiologist who founded the field of pediatric cardiology.
Werner Von Braun: Rocket engineer who played a key role in developing the U.S. space program.
Eli Whitney: Inventor of the cotton gin, which revolutionized the cotton industry.
Leonardo da Vinci: Renowned polymath known for masterpieces like the Mona Lisa and contributions to science and engineering.
Athletes:
Babe Ruth: Legendary baseball player known for his home run record and charismatic personality.
Jason Kidd: Former NBA player and coach, recognized for his exceptional basketball skills.
Nolan Ryan: Hall of Fame baseball pitcher known for his strikeout record.
Jackie Stewart: Formula One racing driver and three-time world champion.
Muhammad Ali: Boxing champion known for his athletic prowess and social activism.
Scott Quinnell: Rugby player known for his contributions to the sport in Wales.
Duncan Goodhew: Olympic swimmer who won gold in the 1980 Moscow Olympics.
Magic Johnson: NBA legend and philanthropist known for his impact on basketball and business.
Greg Louganis: Olympic diver known for his achievements in the sport.
Bob May: Professional wrestler known for his work in the wrestling industry.
Diamond Dallas Page: Professional wrestler and fitness instructor known for his yoga program.
Steve Redgrave: British rower who won five consecutive Olympic gold medals.
Tim Tebow: Former NFL quarterback and current baseball player known for his philanthropic work.
A'ja Wilson: Star player for the Las Vegas Aces in the WNBA, Wilson has been open about her dyslexia and founded the A'ja Wilson Foundation to support children with learning disabilities.
Jewell Loyd: Guard for the Seattle Storm, Loyd was diagnosed with dyslexia at age 12. She advocates for dyslexia awareness and has shared her journey to inspire others facing similar challenges.
Gary Payton II: Professional basketball player who advocates for children with learning disabilities through his foundation, sharing his experiences to encourage others.
Rashan Gary: Linebacker for the Green Bay Packers, Gary discusses how his dyslexic thinking gives him an edge in football.
Mark Schlereth: Three-time Super Bowl champion who learned to read in middle school, attributing his success to perseverance.
Frank Gore: Former NFL running back who overcame academic challenges due to dyslexia to earn a college scholarship.
Deon Butler: Former NFL player who advocates for literacy after learning about his dyslexia post-career.
Chris Spencer: Former NFL center who views his dyslexia as a "superpower" that contributed to his success.
Lawrence Guy: Defensive end diagnosed with dyslexia and dyscalculia, he emphasizes the importance of seeking help.
Rex Ryan: Former NFL head coach who has openly discussed how dyslexia impacted his career.
Brent Sopel: Former NHL defenseman who founded a foundation to help children with dyslexia after his own diagnosis.
Adam Boqvist: Chicago Blackhawks prospect diagnosed with dyslexia at age 10.
Ryan Hartman: Blackhawks forward involved in clinics to support students with dyslexia.
Michael Phelps: The most decorated Olympian of all time, Phelps has openly discussed his struggles with dyslexia and ADHD, using his platform to inspire others facing similar challenges.
Michael Jordan: Legendary basketball player known for his incredible skills and competitiveness, Jordan has spoken about his struggles with dyslexia, which he overcame to achieve greatness in the NBA.
Writers:
Jules Verne: Author known for adventure novels like Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.
Agatha Christie: Renowned mystery writer known for her detective novels featuring Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple.
Avi: Award-winning author of children's literature, known for his historical fiction.
John Corrigan: Writer known for his contributions to literature.
Steven Cannell: Television producer and writer known for creating popular TV series.
Samuel R. Delaney: Science fiction author known for his influential works in the genre.
Andrew Dornenburg: Author and culinary expert known for his books on food and dining.
F. Scott Fitzgerald: Novelist known for The Great Gatsby and his portrayal of the Jazz Age.
Fannie Flagg: Author and actress known for her novel Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe.
Gustave Flaubert: French novelist known for Madame Bovary.
John Irving: Acclaimed author of novels like The World According to Garp, Irving has spoken about his dyslexia and how it influenced his writing style.
Elizabeth Daniels Squire: Writer known for her contributions to literature.
Patricia Polacco: Children's author and illustrator known for her storytelling and illustrations.
Eileen Simpson: Writer known for her literary contributions.
Bernie Taylor: Author known for his works in literature.
Victor Villasenor: Author known for his works that explore Mexican-American culture.
Edgar Allen Poe: Influential poet and author known for his macabre tales.
W.B. Yeats: Renowned poet and playwright, a key figure in 20th-century literature.
Jeanne Betancourt: Children's author known for her engaging stories.
Hans Christian Anderson: Famous fairy tale author known for stories like *The Little Mermaid.
Sir Francis Bacon: Philosopher and statesman known for his works on empiricism.
Roald Dahl: Beloved children's author known for classics like *Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, who struggled with dyslexia throughout his life but became one of the most successful children's authors in history.
Musicians:
Ludwig Van Beethoven: Classical composer known for his symphonies and sonatas.
Harry Belafonte: Singer and actor known for popularizing calypso music.
Noel Gallagher: Musician and songwriter, known as the lead guitarist of Oasis.
Nigel Kennedy: Violinist known for his interpretations of classical music.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Prolific composer known for his contributions to classical music.
Cher: Iconic singer and actress who has openly discussed her dyslexia, emphasizing how it affected her education and career.
Carlos Santana: Renowned guitarist and musician, Santana has shared his experiences with dyslexia, highlighting how it has influenced his musical journey and creativity.
Political Leaders:
Benjamin Franklin: Founding Father of the United States, known for his contributions to science and politics.
Napoleon Bonaparte: French military leader and emperor known for his role in the Napoleonic Wars.
King Charles: Current monarch of the United Kingdom.
George Washington: First President of the United States, who faced challenges with reading and writing linked to dyslexia.
Abraham Lincoln: The 16th President of the United States, Lincoln is renowned for leading the nation through the Civil War and for his efforts to abolish slavery. He faced challenges with dyslexia, which he managed throughout his life. Despite these difficulties, he became a self-taught lawyer and a prominent political figure, known for his eloquent speeches and leadership during a pivotal time in American history
Andrew Johnson: The 17th President of the United States, Johnson succeeded Lincoln after his assassination. He is known for his efforts to reconstruct the nation following the Civil War and for his contentious relationship with Congress. Johnson struggled with dyslexia, which affected his education and literacy. Despite these challenges, he rose from humble beginnings to become a significant political leader, serving as a U.S. Senator and as the military governor of Tennessee before his presidency
Winston Churchill: British Prime Minister known for his leadership during World War II and his eloquent speeches.
George W. Bush: 43rd President of the United States, known for his policies and leadership style.
Eleanor Roosevelt: First Lady and human rights activist known for her advocacy work.
George H. W. Bush: 41st President of the United States, known for his foreign policy initiatives.
Princess Beatrice: Member of the British royal family known for her charitable work.
Andrew Jackson: 7th President of the United States, known for his populist policies.
Woodrow Wilson: 28th President of the United States, known for his leadership during World War I.
Robert Kennedy: U.S. Senator and civil rights advocate known for his social justice efforts.
John F. Kennedy: 35th President of the United States, known for his inspirational leadership.
Thomas Jefferson: Founding Father and 3rd President of the United States, known for drafting the Declaration of Independence.
Lyndon B. Johnson: 36th President of the United States, known for his Great Society programs.
King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden: Current King of Sweden, known for his ceremonial role.
Actors & Entertainers:
Nancy Grace: Legal commentator and television host, Grace has openly discussed her dyslexia and how it has impacted her career in law and media.
Jackie Chan: Acclaimed actor and martial artist, Chan has spoken about his challenges with dyslexia and how he has overcome them to achieve success in film.
Fred Astaire: Legendary dancer and actor known for his musical films.
Harry Anderson: Actor and magician known for his role in Night Court.
Orlando Bloom: Hollywood actor best known for his roles in *Pirates of the Caribbean and Lord of the Rings, who was diagnosed with dyslexia at school and encouraged to pursue art and drama.
Patrick Dempsey: Actor known for his role in Grey's Anatomy.
Dave Foley: Comedian and actor known for his work on *Kids in the Hall.
Harrison Ford: Actor known for iconic roles in Star Wars and Indiana Jones.
Danny Glover: Actor and activist known for his roles in Lethal Weapon and social justice advocacy.
Tracey Gold: Actress known for her role in Growing Pains.
Whoopi Goldberg: Oscar-winning actress and comedian who has openly discussed her dyslexia, emphasizing how it has shaped her philanthropic work.
Actors and Entertainers:
Dolly Parton: Iconic country music singer and songwriter, Parton has openly discussed her struggles with dyslexia, emphasizing how it has shaped her creative process and fueled her determination to succeed in the music industry and founder of Imagination Library is dedicated to inspiring a love of reading by gifting books free of charge to children.
Susan Hampshire: Acclaimed British actress known for her roles in television and film, Hampshire has spoken about her dyslexia and how it has impacted her acting career.
Salma Hayek: Mexican-American actress and producer, Hayek has discussed her challenges with dyslexia, which she overcame to achieve success in Hollywood.
Anthony Hopkins: Esteemed actor known for his roles in films like The Silence of the Lambs, Hopkins has revealed his struggles with dyslexia, which he has managed throughout his illustrious career.
Keira Knightley: British actress recognized for her performances in films such as Pride & Prejudice and Pirates of the Caribbean, Knightley has spoken about her dyslexia and how it has affected her reading and learning.
Jay Leno: Comedian and former host of The Tonight Show, Leno has shared his experiences with dyslexia, emphasizing how he has navigated his career despite the challenges it presents.
Edward James Olmos: Actor and director known for his roles in Stand and Deliver and Battlestar Galactica, Olmos has been open about his dyslexia and its impact on his education and career.
Oliver Reed: British actor known for his roles in films like Gladiator, Reed struggled with dyslexia, which affected his schooling but did not hinder his successful acting career.
Keanu Reeves: Actor famous for his roles in The Matrix and John Wick, Reeves has discussed his dyslexia and how he has worked to overcome its challenges.
Will Smith: Acclaimed actor and musician, Smith has spoken about his experiences with dyslexia, which he has managed while achieving significant success in both film and music.
Tom Smothers: Comedian and actor known for The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, Smothers has shared his experiences with dyslexia, which he has faced throughout his career.
Suzanne Somers: Actress and author, known for her role in Three's Company, Somers has discussed her dyslexia and how it has influenced her life and career.
Billy Bob Thornton: Actor and filmmaker, Thornton has been open about his struggles with dyslexia and how it has shaped his approach to acting and storytelling.
Vince Vaughn: Actor and producer known for his roles in comedies like Wedding Crashers, Vaughn has spoken about his dyslexia and how it has affected his education and career.
Lindsay Wagner: Actress best known for her role in The Bionic Woman, Wagner has discussed her experiences with dyslexia and how it has impacted her career.
Robin Williams: Iconic comedian and actor, Williams struggled with dyslexia throughout his life, which he often referenced in his performances, showcasing his unique perspective on learning differences.
Henry Winkler: Actor and author, known for his role as "The Fonz" in Happy Days, Winkler has been a vocal advocate for dyslexia awareness, sharing his own experiences with the learning difference.
Loretta Young: Legendary actress known for her work in film and television, Young faced challenges with dyslexia, which she overcame to achieve a successful career in Hollywood.
Artists, Designers & Architects:
Pablo Picasso: Renowned painter and sculptor, Picasso's artistic genius was complemented by his struggles with dyslexia, which influenced his creative expression.
Ansel Adams: Famous photographer known for his black-and-white landscape photographs, Adams faced challenges with dyslexia, which he navigated throughout his artistic career.
Alice Williams: Noted photographer, Williams has shared her experiences with dyslexia, emphasizing how it has shaped her artistic vision.
Andy Warhol: Influential pop artist, Warhol's unique perspective was partly shaped by his experiences with dyslexia.
August Rodin: Renowned sculptor, Rodin faced challenges with dyslexia, which did not hinder his ability to create iconic works of art.
Bennett Strahan: Artist known for his contributions to visual arts, Strahan has discussed how dyslexia has influenced his creative process.
David Bailey: Celebrated photographer, Bailey has shared his experiences with dyslexia and how it has impacted his work.
Ignacio Gomez: Muralist known for his vibrant public art, Gomez has spoken about his dyslexia and its influence on his artistic journey.
Jorn Utzon: Architect famous for designing the Sydney Opera House, Utzon faced challenges with dyslexia, which he overcame to achieve architectural greatness.
Leonardo da Vinci: Renowned polymath, da Vinci's genius in art and science was complemented by his struggles with dyslexia.
Michelangelo: Celebrated artist and sculptor, Michelangelo faced challenges with dyslexia, which did not impede his monumental contributions to art.
Robert Rauschenberg: Influential artist known for his work in mixed media, Rauschenberg's experiences with dyslexia shaped his innovative approach to art.
Robert Toth: Artist known for his contributions to visual arts, Toth has discussed how dyslexia has influenced his creative process.
Tommy Hilfiger: Fashion designer, Hilfiger has been open about his dyslexia and how it has impacted his career in the fashion industry.
Vincent Van Gogh: Iconic painter, Van Gogh struggled with dyslexia, which influenced his unique artistic style and expression.
Military Heroes:
"Stonewall" Jackson: Confederate general known for his tactical prowess during the American Civil War, Jackson faced challenges with dyslexia.
George Patton: Renowned U.S. Army general, Patton's leadership during World War II was complemented by his struggles with dyslexia.
Filmmakers:
Robert Benton: Acclaimed director and screenwriter, Benton has spoken about his experiences with dyslexia and how it has influenced his filmmaking.
Nicole Betancourt: Filmmaker known for her contributions to cinema, Betancourt has shared her experiences with dyslexia.
Walt Disney: Legendary animator and entrepreneur, Disney faced challenges with dyslexia throughout his career, which did not hinder his creativity.
Soren Kragh Jacobsen: Danish filmmaker, Jacobsen has discussed his experiences with dyslexia and how it has impacted his work.
Entrepreneurs & Business Leaders:
Sir James Dyson: Founder of Dyson, a technology company known for innovative vacuum cleaners and other household appliances. He struggled academically due to dyslexia but found success through problem-solving and hands-on experimentation.
Lauren Sánchez Bezos: Television personality, entrepreneur and Children's author and illustrator of Flynn, Sánchez Bezos was diagnosed with dyslexia and has advocated for awareness and support for those with learning differences.
Barbara Corcoran: the Queen of New York, Real Estate, mogul and investor on Shark Tank, Corcoran has shared her experiences with dyslexia, highlighting how it has influenced her business acumen.
Daymond John: Entrepreneur and investor on Shark Tank, John has spoken about his dyslexia and how it has shaped his journey as a businessman.
Kevin O'Leary: Better known as Mr. Wonderful, Investor and television personality on Shark Tank, O'Leary has discussed his struggles with dyslexia and its impact on his career.
Nelson Rockefeller: Philanthropist and former Vice President of the United States, Rockefeller faced challenges with dyslexia throughout his career.
G. Chris Anderson: Business leader at Paine Webber, Anderson has shared his experiences with dyslexia.
William Hewlett: Co-founder of Hewlett-Packard, Hewlett faced challenges with dyslexia, which he navigated throughout his career.
Ted Turner: Media mogul and founder of CNN, Turner has spoken about his experiences with dyslexia.
Paul J. Orfalea: Founder of Kinko's, Orfalea has shared his journey with dyslexia and how it influenced his business success.
Craig McCaw: Telecommunications entrepreneur, McCaw has discussed his experiences with dyslexia.
John T. Chambers: Former CEO of Cisco, Chambers has spoken about his challenges with dyslexia.
Ingvar Kamprad: Founder of IKEA, Kamprad faced challenges with dyslexia throughout his career.
O.D. McKee: Founder of McKee Foods, McKee has shared his experiences with dyslexia.
Richard Branson: Founder of Virgin Group, Branson has been a vocal advocate for dyslexia awareness, sharing his own experiences with the learning difference.
David Neeleman: Founder of JetBlue Airways, Neeleman has discussed his experiences with dyslexia and how it has influenced his entrepreneurial journey.
Charles Schwab: Investor and founder of Charles Schwab Corporation, Schwab has spoken about his challenges with dyslexia.
Frank Winfield Woolworth: Founder of F.W. Woolworth, Woolworth faced challenges with dyslexia throughout his career.
Steve Jobs: Co-founder of Apple Inc., Jobs faced challenges with dyslexia, which he navigated while revolutionizing technology
Your support and contributions will enable us to meet our goals and improve conditions. Your generous donation will fund our mission.
We are a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Donations are tax-deductible.

OUR CREED: FREE LEARNING.
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