Reply to Law Schools like Colleges that Change Lives

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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]I don't know the answer to this, so it's not meant to be judgmental.  But, would someone who required a different learning style for law school be able to work effectively once they graduated and were looking for a job?  At some point, don't people find a good match for themselves in terms of career where they can succeed without looking for alternative learning styles? I don't know anything about law so and I also don't know what accommodations OP is looking for - OP just got me wondering and maybe attorneys and/or parents of young adults that needed special learning styles for graduate programs can chime in. [/quote]
I don’t know.  David Bois is dyslexic.  He somehow made it work.  I know several other dyslexic lawyers.  Most tend toward litigation but not all.[/quote]
Lol the dude went to Yale Law.  Be serious.  [/quote]
Are you saying that David Bois couldn't possibly be dyslexic because he went to Yale Law?

I suggest you educate yourself in dyslexia.  Start with anything by Sally Shaywitz (Audrey G. Ratner Professor in Learning Development at Yale University and Co-Founder and Co-Director of the Yale Center for Dyslexia & Creativity).  [/quote]

No, I’m suggesting that Bois went to a traditional and highly ranked law school, not some lame school.  So the example is irrelevant.  [/quote]

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