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Shine light on the hidden talents of people with dyslexia

With the right support and mindset, those with dyslexia can bring unique strengths to the workplace. It’s simpler than it seems.

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Singaporean film-maker Josiah Ng (left) grew up struggling with academic demands and was labelled "weird" by peers.

Singaporean film-maker Josiah Ng (left) grew up struggling with academic demands and was labelled "weird" by peers.

PHOTO: TRIBAL WORLDWIDE SINGAPORE

Pearllyn Kang

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When we think of dyslexia, challenges often come to mind – especially difficulties with reading and writing. But for many individuals, dyslexia is not just a hurdle, but also a catalyst for innovation and creativity.

Research has shown that those with dyslexia – a lifelong specific learning difficulty that affects reading and spelling – often possess underappreciated strengths.

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