haha woops! Thanks for correcting me, that is another mild issue i have! I tend to mix things up from how they sound to how they are spelled!
:D
Could be dyslexia, I have that same issue with my dyslexia. It was my way to cope to understand the human language since in all reality I can harldy differentiate most letters in the alphabet. b,d,p,q are all the same letter to me. n, m,w,u are also all the same letter to me o 0 are the same l and 1 are the same and 6 goes with the bp etc problem. I can't read numbers because I always read them backwards so I have to read them a few times. Sometimes I think it's 1220 and sometimes I think I was born in 1090 xD it's horid but eh, I can deal with it.
Could be dyslexia, I have that same issue with my dyslexia. It was my way to cope to understand the human language since in all reality I can harldy differentiate most letters in the alphabet. b,d,p,q are all the same letter to me. n, m,w,u are also all the same letter to me o 0 are the same l and 1 are the same and 6 goes with the bp etc problem. I can't read numbers because I always read them backwards so I have to read them a few times. Sometimes I think it's 1220 and sometimes I think I was born in 1090 xD it's horid but eh, I can deal with it.
thanks, but i have never had dyslexia. My heart goes out to those that do have it, as it can be a very tough problem to deal with.
I do not have it, but i just make "normal" (i guess? haha) mistakes, i dont think i have it because it only happens like once a month to be honest. just normal stuff.
I have hypothyroidism, which isn't really a disability, but it's a major pain. I also have social anxiety issues, depression, and general anxiety. Although it's not technically diagnosed, a couple of my doctors have agreed that I'm somewhere on the autism spectrum and that it's likely Aspergers.
I'm lucky that I've been able to get off the medications (except for the thyroid meds, those are a lifelong thing) and instead keep an emotional support dog that lives with me on my college's campus.
Honestly, though, I've never really considered myself disabled. I am who I am and that's all I plan to be - it's just learning to live with my quirks.
I consider it a disablity if it affects quality of life. I am one of those aspies that lost the feeling to want to socialize. I also seem to be loosing touch with reality for some reason the real seems unreal.