As a child I was diagnosed with dysgraphia because my handwriting was terrible, plus other things to do with sequencing. To this day I just can't seem to contro

As a child I was diagnosed with dysgraphia because my handwriting was terrible, plus other things to do with sequencing. To this day I just can't seem to control my hands when I'm writing. My spelling is pretty normal. I don't often see words on the page transposing. But because I didn't have some of the headline effects dyslexia was ruled out. At university I was re-diagnosed with dyslexia. Nearly all of that list applies. So many dys-words. But I think that by the time you've survived the academic system and you're left alone to get on with living your life, there are more important things than labels. Most important, IMHO, is the coping factors, how much of your energy they sap, and whether you have the life opportunities use them.