Dyslexia Journey | Real Stories & Strategies for Thriving with Dyslexia
Is your child struggling with reading? You're not alone. Dyslexia Journey helps parents understand dyslexia, navigate school systems, and support their child's confidence and growth. Hosts Sonja and Nick share practical strategies, expert interviews with psychologists, educators, and reading specialists, plus real stories from dyslexic adults who've thrived. Whether you're a parent just getting a diagnosis, fighting for accommodations, or a dyslexic adult looking for community and connection, this is the podcast that walks beside you. New episodes every two weeks.
Dyslexia Journey | Real Stories & Strategies for Thriving with Dyslexia
Latest Episodes
Parenting the Child You Have ft. Pediatrician Kristen Cook, MD
Have you ever wished that you could sit down with your child's pediatrician and talk about dyslexia, neurodiversity, and parenting? Well, this is your chance! We recently enjoyed a conversation with Dr. Kristen Cook, pediatrician and author, ab...
Do Dyslexics Think Backwards?
Do dyslexics think backwards? Kind of.Based on an article in Drs. Brock and Fernette Eide's February 2026 Dyslexic Advantage newsletter (https://7ca50762.flowpaper.com/February2026Newsletterfinalcompressed/#page=6), we explore why many ...
Severe Dyslexia Couldn't Stop Him — JT Mestdagh's Story of No Bad Days
What happens when a child born with severe dyslexia and a life-threatening diagnosis refuses to accept his limits? JT Mestdagh's answer: you climb mountains.JT is the author of No Bad Days and founder of the JT Mestdagh Foundation. Born...
What Is Dyslexia, Really? What the Definitions Leave Out
The dictionary says dyslexia is about reading. We say that's just the beginning. After many years of parenting a child with dyslexia, and over three years of doing this show, we break down what the standard definitions miss, from the strengths ...
40% of Stanford Students Get Disability Accommodations. Here's Why That's Not a Scandal.
A recent Atlantic article revealed that nearly 40% of Stanford undergraduates receive disability accommodations — and the takes have been bad ever since. In this episode, we break down what the outrage gets wrong, why the 40% number actually ma...
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