Charlotte ONeill is a 25-year-old recently graduated wildlife conservationist, who is also dyspraxic and posts about her experiences on Instagram and tiktok. Alongside her love for wildlife, she also has a passion for filmmaking, photography, animation and storytelling.
Description
A delightful, much-needed book about something thats much under-recognised. Full of warmth, humour and hope, A Trip Into A Dyspraxic Persons World is an essential read for young dyspraxics who are looking to understand themselves better. Or for older dyspraxics who wish theyd had this kind of understanding when they were young. -Maxine Roper, Author of No Heels No Problem: A Neurodivergent Survival Guide to Adult Life When You’re Dyspraxic or ADHD
A Trip into A Dyspraxic Persons World is an unapologetic glimpse into what it truly means to live with a dyspraxic mind, while navigating an often-inaccessible world that does not fully understand dyspraxia. Through Lotte ONeils engaging animation style and methods of explaining dyspraxia, the symptoms of dyspraxia feel easy for even the most unfamiliar reader to understand what its really like. Thats exactly what we need at this very moment, when neurodivergence is still under supported and misunderstood despite having an increasing amount of mainstream representation. -Rosemary Richings, author Of Stumbling Through Space and Time: Living Life with Dyspraxia.
Fun graphic book bringing dyspraxia to life. Tips and simple activities offer support for the trickier dyspraxic stuff. But this book also shows just how awesome dyspraxia can be! -Alison Patrick, author of The Dyspraxic Learner and We are the Dyspraxia Champions.
A Trip Into A Dyspraxic Persons World" is a beautifully engaging and relatable read for young people. It explores challenges, strengths, language, and co-occurrence through captivating stories, making neurodiversity easy to understand. A must-read that will inspire and enlighten both dyspraxic young people and their peers. -Tumi Sotire (The Black Dyspraxic)
Having this book at 13, when I was so hopeless at PE I was yelled at not only by teammates, but confused teachers too, wouldve been life changing. But the next best thing is having it now! This book is the hug all dyspraxic young people need. -Meg, creator of I’m Autistic, Now What? (YouTube)