The Dyslexia Solution For Kids

Unlocking Your Child's Reading Potential

By: Unbound Minds

Narrated by: Vinnie Angelo

Unlock Your Child’s Reading Potential—Without the Overwhelm

Even if dyslexia has made reading a challenge for years, there’s a way forward.

Does your child struggle with reading, leaving you feeling helpless and frustrated? Are you searching for an approach that builds confidence, not just basic skills? Do you want to turn their reading struggles into strengths—without the stress?

You’re not alone. Many parents face the same concerns, wondering how to best support their child’s learning journey.

The Dyslexia Solution for Kids is more than just another workbook—it’s a fun, engaging, and research-backed guide designed to transform reading challenges into confidence and success.

Here’s what makes this book different: Engaging and relatable stories to spark imagination and encourage comprehension. Vibrant illustrations that make reading fun and visually stimulating. Phonics made easy with interactive activities that turn learning into an adventure. Confidence-building exercises designed to boost self-esteem and motivation. Practical strategies to help your child blend sounds effortlessly and improve fluency. Hands-on learning tools like bingo, rhyming games, and interactive exercises. Expert-backed techniques for improving phonemic awareness and sound recognition. Parent-friendly guidance to simplify instructions, increase engagement, and foster independence. Inspiring stories of real reading heroes to encourage resilience and a love for learning. Bonus digital resources for tech-savvy kids to complement hands-on learning.

This guide understands your child’s unique learning needs. It goes beyond traditional methods, ensuring a supportive, frustration-free experience that keeps kids engaged.Even if other programs haven’t worked before, this book is designed to meet your child where they are—helping them build skills, confidence, and a love for reading.If you’re ready to help your child thrive, scroll up and click "Add to Cart" now!

©2025 Unbound Minds (P)2025 Unbound Minds

Great Tips for Helping Young Learners

I teach grade 1 students & two of them have dyslexia. I bought this book to be more educated & learn tips on how to help them & it did just that! It helped me understand what my students are going through with feeling frustrated & alone. It taught me strategies & fun activities I can do to help them! I also learned a cool fact that Albert Einstein had dyslexia & I want to tell my students this fun fact & show them that anything is possible & they are unique in their own way.

From Disconnect to Connection

I am really glad I read this book! My grandkid struggles with dyslexia & since reading this book i have been more confident in helping him with reading. There was always a disconnect between us because I didn't know how to help him & now we are slowly getting that connection. I can't wait to continue & apply these strategies with him. Excellent work on this book I recommend buying!

Better Support Starts Here

My brother struggles with dyslexia & everytime i tried to understand & help him it always came out wrong & incorrect. After reading this book It helped me get why my brother struggles with reading and what actually helps him out. The tips are simple and don’t make a big deal out of it, which is cool. Now I get how to be more supportive without being annoying about it.

Not Just for Parents, For Anyone Who Cares

I don't have dyslexia but im always willing to enhance my knowledge on these topics & this book helped me understand what kids with dyslexia go through. It explains the challenges clearly and shares simple ways to support and encourage them. I found it very eye-opening and easy to read. It’s a great book for anyone who wants to help a child with dyslexia succeed.

Stories That Speak to Kids Like Mine

I learned that representation in stories matters more than I knew. The book included relatable characters who struggle and succeed, which made my daughter feel seen. She would point and say, “That’s like me!” during some parts. It made her less embarrassed about having trouble with reading. That connection made her want to keep going.