Just got back my second son assessment result. Confirmed he also got dyslexia just like my first son I know I shouldn’t feel this way… but felt like I put so much time helping first son & didn’t spot second son struggle earlier to get him tested. Well… moving forward try to find way to help him is what I need to focus on

Dear User, thank you for reaching out and sharing your recent experience. It is completely understandable to feel overwhelmed and frustrated upon receiving the assessment result for your second son. You have been working tirelessly to support your first son and it can be disheartening to learn that your second son is facing similar challenges. Please know that your feelings are valid and it is okay to take some time to process them. Remember to practice self-compassion and kindness towards yourself during this challenging time. From a Buddhist perspective, it is important to embrace the present moment and focus on the present situation. Dwelling on the past and what could have been done differently will not change the current reality. Instead, we can use this experience as an opportunity to practice mindfulness and cultivate gratitude for the present moment. Being aware of our thoughts and feelings without judgment allows us to respond to challenges with clarity and wisdom. From a psychological perspective, it is important to seek support and resources that can help your son with dyslexia. There are many effective interventions and therapies available to help individuals with dyslexia improve their reading and writing skills. Consider reaching out to educational professionals, such as special education teachers, to get recommendations for appropriate interventions. Additionally, support groups and online communities can provide valuable emotional support and practical advice for parents of children with dyslexia. Moving forward, focus on the things you can control and take action towards finding ways to help your son. Create a plan to address his unique needs and work with professionals who can provide support and guidance. Remember to practice self-care and seek support from loved ones when needed. You are not alone and there are many resources available to help your son succeed.