![]() Highly intuitive – known to have “street smarts.” Is often “dead on” in judging personalities of others.Learns best through hands-on experience, demonstrations, experimentation, observation, and visual aids.Out-of-the-box thinker or operates with very strict rules for themselves.May be a perfectionist and overreact when they make a mistake.Highly successful/over achiever, or considered “not working up to potential.” Either way, displays extreme work ethic.Difficulty with tests – passing standardized tests can be a barrier to career advancement.Has difficulty focusing and staying on task – may feel more comfortable managing many different tasks simultaneously.May pass up promotions or advancement opportunities that would require more administrative work. ![]() ![]() Thrives in careers where visual-spatial/kinesthetic talents can be realized: For example – Entrepreneurs, Engineers, Trades (carpentry, plumbing, electrical), Artisans, Interior Decorating, Actors, Musicians, Police/Investigation, Athletes, and Business Executives (usually with staff/assistants).Becomes frustrated or overwhelmed with long forms or sequential processes.Becomes frustrated at “planning meetings” and sequential tasks – already has the answer and how to do it.Hides difficulties from co-workers, friends and even family.Employed in job/position that will hide difficulties or not require dealing with problematic areas.These characteristics are often inconsistent, and may vary depending upon the day or situation. Most adult dyslexics will exhibit at least 10 of the following traits and behaviors. ![]()
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