I spent the second half of October in far west Cornwall, in the pretty little town of Marazion, just down the road from Penzance. It’s one of my favourite places on Earth. The changeable weather was pretty much as expected for autumn. Brisk and breezy, with slate grey clouds scudding across the sky that first
Just like many neurodivergent conditions, not enough people know about dyspraxia. So, this post is a quick crash course about dyspraxia/DCD and how can you support dyspraxic individuals at work.
Executive function is a term that describes cognitive processes involved in carrying out everyday tasks, such as planning ahead, following through on commitments, and solving problems.
Anxiety is the feeling of apprehension, uncertainty, and fear. It’s an emotion that everyone experiences, but for some it may be more extreme.
What is dyspraxia (DCD)? It’s characterised by difficulties with co-ordination, mental manipulation and sequencing of movements.
Dyslexia is a lifelong neurological condition that doesn’t get better with age. But people do develop complex but effective coping strategies.
Dysgraphia is a neurological difference that affects a persons ability to write legible words and sentences.
Dyscalculia, also known as “math LD” or “math disability,” is a learning disability affecting an individual’s ability to perform arithmetic calculations.
Autism is a neurological developmental disability that affects communication, behaviour and how people perceive the world and those around them.
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) impacts someone’s ability to organise their time, pay attention, resist impulses, and regulate emotions.
