She is a pharmacy technician who tended to reverse letters of some words in the directions for prescriptions. She thought (when I corrected her) that she had misspelled the word apply. Instead of apply she typed aplpy. I said that I have something similar to dyslexia and contrary to her idea that she was misspelling she was reversing letters in her spelling. I asked her “Tell me, do you get migraine headaches?” That was a bold question based on such limited information. The answer was “Yes.” She explained that they are not very frequent, but they are difficult. I said this Irlen Syndrome is a hereditary condition; someone in your family may have been diagnosed with dyslexia or ADD. She said “My dad was diagnosed with both. ” I am always amazed by how easy it is for me to find possible Irlen clients. I guess because of my own profound experience I can relate to what the Irlen client might experience. I often have an innate ability to ask the right questions. It is instinctive or intuitive for me as a fellow client. I am not boasting; I tend to hold my breath when I ask what I think is the right question. I have certainly learned from experience that it pays to ask questions when prompted to do so. She said she is going to my blog to take the self-test and will advise her dad to do the same. If I introduced you to Irlen Syndrome please leave a comment about your thoughts and experiences.