Issue 21: May 2024 Dystinct Magazine
Dystinct Magazine's 20th issue: Mary 2024 covers inspirational stories from children and adults with learning disabilities (dyslexia, dysgraphia, dysgraphia and dyspraxia) and evidence based articles from leading specialists from the field of learning disabilities.
Table of Contents
How To Access Dystinct Magazine
How To Access Dystinct Magazine
👉 Read further below to access all the content of the magazine on the website layout. Check links to each article in Topics covered.
The magazine can be accessed on your mobile and tablet devices.
👉 Apple App Store - iOS iPad/iPhone
👉 Google Play Store - Android devices
👉 Libby Apple iOS | Google Android
👉 Zinio Newstand | MagsFast Newstand | Magzter Newstand
On The Cover
On The Cover
On the cover is McKenna Gutierrez.
McKenna Gutierrez shares her inspiring journey of how horses transformed her life in the face of learning difficulties, leading her to become a champion equestrian and a passionate advocate for educational reform.
Topics Covered
Topics Covered
The May 2024 issue of Dystinct Magazine brings to you:
Editor's Note
Editor's Note
You can only try your best!
These words of wisdom were passed down to Candice Mason from her mother. They struck a chord in me, resonating deeply with the experiences of parents, students, and teachers navigating the world of learning difficulties. We often grapple with the weight of "what ifs" and "could haves." Parents may find themselves wondering if they could have identified and supported their child's needs sooner. But it's crucial to remember you did what you knew was best at the time. Your efforts, love, and commitment were, and are, invaluable.
Students, too, can feel the pressure of expectations, fearing that no matter how hard they try, their best might not be enough. Yet, it's essential to recognize that giving your best effort is an achievement worth celebrating in itself.
Teachers entrusted with shaping young minds may reflect on missed opportunities in their careers with concern. They may worry about the children they couldn't reach or failed. However, it's important to acknowledge that you worked with the knowledge and resources you had at that point in your career. Each day you showed up, you made a difference.
In every role, the common thread is this: we can only do our best with what we have at any given moment. Embracing this truth allows us to move forward with compassion and hope, knowing that our best, in any form, is enough.
Please get in touch with me if you have any feedback, ideas, or stories to share to change the narrative surrounding learning disabilities.
Get in touch with me at Zahra@Dystinct.org
Thanks
Zahra Nawaz Shafeeq
Extracts from the Magazine
Extracts from the Magazine
Featured Illustrations
Featured Illustrations
