This illustrator of countless classic children's books found success in art that eluded him in academics.

The first woman to complete expeditions to both global poles now advocates for people with dyslexia like herself.

Shaun Sanders, whose story of growing up with dyslexia, putting his faith in his strengths and accepting his weaknesses through high school, college, and then law school was featured on Dyslexia Help a few years ago. Nearly 5 years later, Shaun has launched a startup with a goal of helping law students study more efficiently for the Bar exam.

Internationally renowned paleontologist believes dyslexia is “an extraordinary characteristic and not something that should be fixed, or cured, or suppressed.”

Economist and financial commentator was hesitant to discuss her dyslexia until she read about other successful dyslexics in a Forbes article.

From only seeing the negatives to achieving his dream of writing a book, this author chronicles his journey in "The World Through My Dyslexic Eyes".

This entrepreneur, who focuses on Corporate and K12 educational technologies, prevailed against dyslexia with hard work and a strong support system.

Prolific actor advises others who suffer with dyslexia “You know you aren’t stupid, so don’t ever believe for a second that you are”.

Dyslexic middle-school student combines his positive attitude and hard work with personalized strategies to succeed both in and out of the classroom.

Creator of Dekko Comics went from feeling "bad at school" to creating his own learning tool: comic books that incorporate educational and mental health content into their story