Did you feel like you missed out when the Dyslexia Show announced that it was postponing? I have more good news for you…
Back in March, the founder of the Dyslexia Show, Arran Smith had to make a hard decision to postpone the Dyslexia Show to September in response to joining the effort in managing the current Corona Virus pandemic.
The hardest part about the decision is that much needed information about supporting the needs of children, young people and adults with dyslexia would have been made easily accessible by attending the Dyslexia Show and for many the delay, whilst understandable, was disappointing.
So it is an absolute pleasure to announce that Arran and his team are taking the show online on the 5th to the 7th May with a number of the speakers (including myself).
The Dyslexia Show Virtual will provide a series of webinars that will require you to book your ticket. The good news is that whilst each webinar costs £7.50 or that you can access all (and recordings of) for £36, delegates who have previously purchased seminar tickets for the postponed Dyslexia Show will get access to all the webinars for free. If this applies to you then you still need to get a ticket from the website but at zero cost.
My webinar on Dyslexia Show Virtual: Why is it important for a child with dyslexia to have good self-esteem?
On the 7th May 2020 at 10am I will be delivering the following webinar:
Why is it important for a child with dyslexia to have good self-esteem?
A good sense of self-worth is very much a cornerstone of positive self-development for any child. In this webinar, parenting coach, John Hicks will explore what self-esteem is and why it is important for a child to have a good sense of it. He will share some thoughts about the emotional landscape of children with dyslexia and why we must do everything that we can as parents to boost our children’s self-esteem. In September John will be giving the next talk in this series at the Dyslexia Show entitled ‘How Can I Boost My Child’s Self-Esteem? Tips For Parents From A Parent.’