Newsletter 268: The Launch of Dyslexic U: A New Era for Dyslexic Thinkers

Hello, amazing thinkers!

I hope this newsletter finds you well and ready for some exciting news! What a week it's been in the world of AI and dyslexic thinking. I'm practically buzzing with excitement, and I can't wait to share it all with you.

First off, I want to thank you for being part of this community. Your support and enthusiasm keep me motivated to bring you the latest and greatest in AI and neurodivergent thinking.

This week has been a whirlwind of new developments. We've seen the rollout of new voice features for ChatGPT, updates to Notebook LM, and so many other cool AI tools that I can barely keep up!

I'm planning to spend my weekend diving deep into these new features, testing them out, and getting my thoughts ready to share with you all next week.

It's weeks like these that remind me why I love creating this content for you. We're living in such an exciting time for AI and neurodiversity, and I'm thrilled to be on this journey with all of you.

Now, let's dive into some big news that I think you'll find just as exciting as I do...

This week, something big is happening: the launch of Dyslexic U, the first university made for dyslexic thinking. Made By Dyslexia and Richard Branson helped create it. It's not just a school—it's a new way to think about how dyslexic people can do well in life and work.

What is Dyslexic U?

Dyslexic U wants to change how we think about dyslexia in school. Instead of seeing it as a problem, they focus on what dyslexic thinkers are good at. The university has courses that help make these skills better, like:

- Entrepreneurship

- Creativity

- Problem-solving

These are all things dyslexic minds are often great at. It's an exciting step forward. These courses will help us use our strengths in today's changing world.

What's Next? My Journey Begins

I haven't started Dyslexic U yet, but I plan to in the next few weeks. I'll sign up for courses and tell you what I learn. If you want to try it too, you can check out Dyslexic U online.

I think this could really help many of us who have had to fit into systems that weren't made for us. Dyslexic U finally makes a system that likes how we think.

Looking Forward: OpenAI Voice Features and More

Yesterday, we talked about the new voice features from OpenAI. These updates are really exciting for dyslexic thinkers. They make it easier to talk to AI. I'm going to try out these new features. In the next few weeks, I'll tell you how they work, especially when used with tools like Dyslexic U.

I'm also watching for news from Sam Altman and OpenAI. I'll talk about this later this week. Stay tuned—there's a lot of cool stuff coming up!

Final Thoughts

Dyslexic U is more than just new courses. It's a big change in how we think about learning for people who think differently. This platform doesn't just understand dyslexic thinkers—it celebrates us. It gives us tools to do well in a world that often doesn't get us.

I'm excited to learn more about Dyslexic U, and I hope you'll join me. Whether you take the courses, try new AI tools, or just think more about how dyslexic thinking is valuable, let's keep moving forward together.

As always, I'm here to share what I learn and help our community in these exciting times. Stay tuned for my deep dives into the new AI features next week – it's going to be a blast!

We Think Like You.

Onward and upward,

Matt Ivey & The Dyslexic AI Team

Let me know what you think about Dyslexic U!

Are you planning to try it?

Keep thinking differently and embracing your unique strengths!

P.S. Are you a business owner or entrepreneur looking to harness the power of AI? I offer coaching and consulting services to help micro, small, and medium-sized businesses figure out their perfect AI solutions. Let's work together to boost your business with the right AI tools! 

The TL;DR for Our Fellow Skimmers:

- Dyslexic U is a new university made for dyslexic thinkers

- It focuses on skills like creativity and problem-solving

- New OpenAI voice features could help dyslexic thinkers

- Big changes are happening in how we think about dyslexia and learning