Phil Hanley

But I just have some suspicions.

And I've read online.

Can you explain to me, because I'm just ignorant about it?

What do you see when you're dyslexic?

What do you see when you're trying to read something or you're looking at something?

I think you I think this is why I have some concerns is because the organization when they I'm not going to I'm not going to out them here on the podcast and they're very young still.

But when they look at a piece of paper and, you know, they're like doing the ABCs or something like that.

The problem is in the organization of it.

She won't identify a letter and repeat it again and again.

She can't she doesn't understand those sounds.

And so I just have some concerns.

And, you know, we talked to the teacher and the teacher said too young, but maybe, you know, too young.

That's a real hurdle in life, I can imagine.

And so what gets you through that when you're young?

Yeah, there's a lot more awareness that is treated.

Listen, everybody's got something.

We're not all cookie cutter.

It's like a.

It's like a blind person who all of a sudden has this amazing hearing or ability to read music or someone who's autistic who, you know, is nonverbal, but then all of a sudden can play a piece of music hearing at once.

You're working different muscles just because one area.