Sue Hall

Sue Hall
Look at it this way.. a positive view of dyslexia

Sue Hall  www.positivedyslexia.com
Founder of The Whole Dyslexic Society www.dyslexiacanada.com
Email:   suehall@positivedyslexia.com and info@dyslexiacanada.com
Phone: 604.921.1084

Everyone is learning able, some individuals just don’t learn the way they are taught – find out how they can have the equal opportunity they deserve

If you have just discovered you/your child might be dyslexic, here are the 3Rs

  • you will be RELIEVED that your child/you are OK
  • you will RESONATE because I am only telling you something you know already on some level
  • you  will REALISE what you are dealing with, what your choices are, and how to enjoy your full potential

Biography

As a dyslexic mother of a dyslexic child, with a dyslexic husband, and over 300 clients, Sue draws on a total of 125 years of experience, as an education consumer, parent, wife, and dyslexia intervention professional.   The picture is big, as is the dyslexic purpose to be a part of the new paradigm for education.

Sue’s training began experientially at school. By the age of 18, she remembers promising herself that she would never read another book as long as she lived. It was a solemn heartfelt promise that lasted many years!  She worked as a secretary before changing direction to train as an integrative health therapist.

Her son’s learning challenges were obvious by the age of 8; but she didn’t discover her own dyslexia until she trained as a Davis Dyslexia Correction Facilitator with Ron Davis in the UK, nearer 48 years old !  She emigrated to Canada in 1998 and is one of over 400 Facilitators worldwide.

For the past 12 years, Sue has felt very privileged to be working with dyslexic children and adults, sharing in their ‘aha’ moments and watching them overcome their challenges. She is totally dedicated to this approach, knowing it addresses the cause of the challenges, rather than the symptoms. Sue has presented numerous information and Conference sessions, Professional Development Day presentations, and appeared on Breakfast TV and CKN Radio.

In 2003 she founded ‘The Whole Dyslexic Society’ to improve outreach, fund bursaries, prevent the challenges from arising and sustain a community of like-minded individuals.  She is excited by the realization that our children are all learning able, and are here to restore balance and create a new paradigm in education.

Articles:

North Shore Outlook – March 2011

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