Getting More Involved
The Studying with Dyslexia Blog is a valuable free resource dedicated to sharing informative content about dyslexia and neurodiverse conditions. We at SEND Group what to continue this to support with the understanding and awareness. Here is some way you can get involved and support.
Opportunities to Get Involved
We believe in giving you the chance to actively engage with us and support the continuous work of the blog. Explore the following opportunities to get involved:
Stay Informed with Our Bi Weekly Digest
Sign up to our Bi weekly newsletter, and every other week, we'll send you an email with updates on new blogs posted during that week. Stay informed and connected with the latest dyslexia insights.
Exclusive Product Discounts
Join our product discount service to access exclusive offers related to the dyslexia world. Sign up today to receive discount emails and stay updated on valuable dyslexia-related products and services. Part of the SE
Share Your Story and Get Involved
If you're living or working within the dyslexia community, we'd love to hear your story. Share your experiences with us, and we may feature them across multiple platforms. Let your voice be heard!
Support the Blog
We're committed to keeping our blog free and continuing to raise awareness. If you appreciate our efforts, consider supporting us with a small token of appreciation. Buy us a cup of coffee as a thank you gesture.
Patreon
Starting from November 2023, Arran will be sharing exclusive articles first related to the Studying with Dyslexia Blog, dyslexia, and tech on his Patreon page. If you want early access to this content, click the link below to join his Patreon community.
Corporate Sponsorship
If your company wishes to reach the 4.5 thousand subscribers of the Studying with Dyslexia Blog and share your message, set up a call with Aaron. Explore the opportunities for corporate sponsorship and increased awareness.
Dyslexia is a specific learning difference that affects language processing. It brings unique challenges but also exceptional strengths. Despite increasing awareness, myths about dyslexia still persist.