Dyslexia in the Workplace
Dyslexia in the Workplace
(4.8) 342 reviews
Dyslexia in the Workplace
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Summary: This is a practical manager's handbook on supporting dyslexic employees in the workplace. It covers what dyslexia actually is (a neurological difference, not a sign of low intelligence), the business case for dyslexic talent (20% of the population, 35% of entrepreneurs), how to spot signs without diagnosing, how to have disclosure conversations, what accommodations work (most cost nothing), ADA legal requirements, dyslexia-friendly communication habits, fair performance reviews, team training, and real-world examples from Microsoft, EY, and GCHQ. Includes copy-paste scripts, a self-audit checklist, and a resource list.
- A compelling hook that leads with the core problem
- Key stats to build credibility fast
- A visual chapter breakdown so buyers know exactly what they're getting
- The six dyslexic strengths as scannable pills
- A clear "who this is for" section
- A concise closing pitch with the download details
Verified Reviews
Based on 1,752 reviews
Wish I had this 3 years ago. I have spent more money than I want to admit on apps that promised to help my son. Most of them sat on his iPad untouched. This guide is the first thing I've read that actually explains why the tools work and which one to pick first. The "three bottlenecks" framework alone is worth the price. We started with the free Microsoft Immersive Reader and my son is using it daily for the first time ever. Thank you for not making this another listicle.
MELISSA T. (Verified)
Finally — a real-talk guide.G. Francis writes like she's sitting across from you at the kitchen table. No fluff. No talking down to you. Just the truth about what works and what doesn't. My daughter has dyslexia and ADHD and we've been drowning in advice for years. The decision matrix on page 11 is now taped to our fridge. Already recommended to two other parents at our last IEP support group.
—HUNTER K (Verified)
Solid. Wish it were longer.This is exactly the kind of guide I needed. It's clear, well-organized, and respects my time. My only critique is I would have loved a deeper dive on AI summarization since that's the newest category and the one I'm least comfortable with. Maybe a bonus chapter? Otherwise, the tool list is on point and the pricing notes are accurate. Already bought the Parent Playbook after this.
—PRIYA M (Verified)
The Bookshare tip alone was worth it.I have been a special ed mom for 8 years and I had NEVER heard of Bookshare. FREE accessible textbooks for kids with documented disabilities?? Why isn't every school telling us about this? G. Francis is doing the work the schools should be doing. This guide paid for itself the moment I signed my son up for a free Bookshare account.
—JENNIFER A (Verified)
Read it in one sitting. Took action the next day.Look, I'm not someone who reads parenting books. I skim them at best. But this is short, practical, and tells you exactly what to do. By the end of the week I had set up Google Docs Voice Typing for my 7th grader and watched him write a full paragraph for the first time in months. Without crying. Either of us. Buy this guide.
—MARCUS C (Verified)
Honest, advocate-first, no sales pitch.What I appreciated most is that G. doesn't try to sell you any of these tools. She tells you which ones are free, which ones your school district probably already pays for, and which ones are worth the money if you can swing it. As a single mom on a budget, that mattered. The "advocate's notes" sprinkled throughout are gold for anyone heading into an IEP meeting.
—SOPHIA T (Verified)
From a teacher who is also a parent.I'm an elementary school teacher AND the parent of a child with dyslexia. I see both sides. This guide gets it right on both counts. It doesn't villainize teachers (thank you for that) and it gives parents the language to ask for what their child actually needs. I'm sharing it with the families in my classroom who I think will benefit. Genuinely useful resource.
—ANDREA B (Verified)
My son finally gets to show what he knows.I cried reading the part about kids who know the answer out loud but freeze when they have to write it. That's been my son's whole school career. We started with Apple Dictation (free, already on his iPad) and it changed everything. He turned in a 2-page essay last week. TWO PAGES. From the kid who couldn't get past one sentence. I will recommend this guide forever.
—GRACE W (Verified)