Dyslexia Forum - feeling withdrawn by dyslexia

Mental Health > Dyslexia Forum > feeling withdrawn by dyslexia

TOPICS DOCTOR QUESTIONS

Q: feeling withdrawn by dyslexia

asked by: pandaBo on November 6th, 2009

New User

ever since i startdid skool when i was 3 ive never really felt i had fit in with any type of group . and i became so disstant myself with people around me my skills with working with others or even talkin is almost at an end with people even family members and close Friends the oh and ahhs and there expressions on there face make me feel like they think im from some other world like there talking to a dumb 18 year old ?when they ant and i now what they mean by there expressions and how they say things and it floomin hurts .Ive told my mom this millions of times and shes like its all in your head love ppl dont ackt like this .
what my q is Do people who have dyslexia feel the same way as i do and that people treat me & you diffrent becuse of having this thing we never askt for .?

Replies(4)

pandaBo

replied on November 6th, 2009

New User

also i never playd bord games or out like that as a kid and would avoid them as much as i could and monney . did anyone eles?

RainbowDash18

replied on November 18th, 2009

New User

I am always called crazy. Dyslexia has made think in terms of pictures and feelings. When I hear words, I don't think of other words. I think of how those words make me feel or I picture the word. As a result I view the world very different from most people. I also have a very large imagination. I think outside the box. This confuses many of my friends. They don't make the same connections that I do. They often don't understand me. That makes me feel lonely. When I see them confused I explain what I mean and I laugh it off. If I dwell on all my differences it would hurt too much. Laugh it off. When you see those looks, turn their confusion on them. What's wrong with them that they don't understand you? Poor people. They are missing out.

pandaBo

replied on November 19th, 2009

New User

see thats how i mean its like people onley care about me when i point out that the onley Resions they nottice me is when i come up with somethink So outragous that they laff it up in my face eg wanting to work with kids and other stuff its just like they think im uncapeable of anythink i wanna do . they said that about animal Care i did it for 2years and got gd grades for it gurgh

W0LF

replied on November 19th, 2009

Extremely eHealthy

pandaBo
Dyslexia can affect your communication style and vacabulary by virtue of what you do or don't learn. It can set you asside very slightly but it shouldn't be to the point where people look at you strangely. There's no aspect of dyslexia that would cause you to believe people are staring at you in a funny manner or thinking poorly of you. You could be suffering from other issues that are causing these feelings. Have you ever talked to a school counselor or medical professional about what you're feeling?

Learn About Us

Get Help

Join In

Do More

We comply with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health
information:
verify here.

The site is not a replacement for professional medical opinion, examination, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your medical doctor or other qualified health professional before starting any new treatment or making any changes to existing treatment. Do not delay seeking or disregard medical advice based on information written by any author on this site. No health questions and information on eHealth Forum is regulated or evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and therefore the information should not be used to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease without the supervision of a medical doctor. Posts made to these forums express the views and opinions of the author, and not the administrators, moderators, or editorial staff and hence eHealth Forum and its principals will accept no liabilities or responsibilities for the statements made. Schizophrenia health sitemap.
This page was last updated on January 1, 2009.
© 2008 eForums, Inc