Whenever I try to commit to being proactive, it always puts me in such an agitated state of being. The muscles in my shoulder tense up, instead of breathing normally I hold it in and sigh a lot, and I get really bad heartburn. I wind up feeling nervous in social interactions and my sense of fun and humor disappears. this seems to last until I give up on however it was I decided to be proactive.

Example #1: my current job doesn't pay very well, so earlier this I resolved to apply to better jobs and force my self do so on a regular basis. but after browsing some ads, the nervous symptoms appeared and kept getting worse, even after I quit and did something else. The next day at work they got so bad it almost felt like a panic attack, so I just gave up.

Example #2: Earlier today I wrote up a list of things I've been meaning to do. (#1. Do laundry. #2 Apply to some jobs. # fill out some medical paperwork. Etc.) At first I felt good and excited, but then the nervousness set in.

you need a drink to realax.

Maybe see a life coach or something. Medication?

maybe it's because u think about everyting u have to do all at the same time or one anxious thought after another. try doing one thing at a time and taking it one day at a time and set a reasonable time frame for yourself. and if u dont get the task done in time, dont beat yourself up because then you'll only focus on your failure. Instead, focus on your next goal one day at a time because tomorrow is not promised and no a drink would not help, it would just cloud your judgment.

I have believed my child to be dyslexic for around 4 years,he is now 10.he had an assessment recently and told me he used overlay sheets that made the reading so much easier.he also told me that letters like e,a,o,p etc were blacked out in the white areas of the letter.I have never heard of anything like this before and wondered if anyone knows if it is connected to dyslexia.

Can only say that I did a year at college in my 50s. most fellow students were aboout my age, and a lot of them had been dismissed as backward at school, and condemned to really boring jobs, because of undiagnosed dyslexia, etc.
I'm glad to hear that whatever problem your son's got, it's being addressed, will quite likely be overcome at this stage, and – most importantly – his self-confidence won't be damaged by being called lazy or thick!

dyslexia is usually mixing up d's and b's writing things backwards and find things harder to learn , that's what my friend with dylexia does , only noticed when she went college
when she wrote essays .
you need to bring him to a therapist (speech/learning) and see if it is that otherwise he could be colour blind i know
an adult with this and different things are harder to read depending on the colour of the page etc and quite a few people have it but its easy to live with it when its picked up at an early stage

let me know how you get on very interested to hear exactly what it is

best of luck

Ring NHS direct on 08454647. They will give you professional, helpful and fully confidential advice.
Best wishes J

This is a very informative website that has everything you will need! Hope I could help!
dys-add.com/symptoms.html

Its possible. what did the guy that do the assessment say ? I didn't get assessed till i was 14 was a bit difficult then.. Look for ADDHD too AD 70% of dyslexics have it as well

Don't you think it's a buit cruel that "dyslexia" is so hard to spell?

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