Best-Selling Author | Poet | TEDx Presenter
Tiffany Sunday, author, speaker, and consultant at Dillon 5 was quoted in Forbes by Denise Brodey discussing how to be more productive at the office. She consults with companies on how to develop programs to encourage creativity and utilizes many of the innovative strengths of individuals who naturally think differently.
Tiffany Sunday is presenting at the 2018 British Dyslexia Association International Conference in Telford, U.K. on Saturday, April 14, 2018.
The title of her presentation is How Dyslexics Will Rule the Future.
Tiffany will discuss the five strengths of dyslexia, how advanced technologies are creating new employment opportunities and career strategies for dyslexic students, professionals, and corporate human resource managers.
Her talk is based on Tiffany’s upcoming new book How Dyslexics Will Rule the Future due out in Summer of 2018.
Tiffany frequently speaks at national conferences and conducts corporate workshops.
How Dyslexics Will Rule The Future
A presentation of the Dallas Women’s Forum – Community Connect Series
Tuesday, October 3, 2017
6:30 pm – 7:30 pm
The Alexander Mansion
4607 Ross Avenue Dallas, Texas
Free Parking in Back
Light Refreshments
Cost: Free
Presentation
Tiffany Sunday, speaker, provides information to educators, students, and parents about the strengths of dyslexia plus strategies for helping students manage the daily challenges of dyslexia.
TIFFANY SUNDAY, SPEAKER
During her presentation, attendees will learn how dyslexic students can use their strengths in the classroom, strategies for managing the unspoken side of dyslexia, and how to assemble a powerful dyslexia management toolkit.
Tiffany Sunday is Director of Business Development, Southwest U.S. for Scanning Pens Inc., a leading global distributor of electronic pen scanners. She is the author of Dyslexia’s Competitive Edge and You Posted What!? Her 2015 TEDx Talk Dyslexia 2.0: The Gift of Innovation and Entrepreneurial Mind inspires dyslexics to use their talents as an advantage.
She is completing two new books to be published the spring of 2018 – How Dyslexics Will Rule the Future and her anticipated first fiction novel, Never Again, She Said. Her articles have appeared in The Dyslexia Connection, Launch DFW, Noodle Education, Dallas Business Journal, and more. Tiffany has appeared on local television and radio shows and in news publications across the country.
The Alexander Mansion is home to the Dallas Woman’s Forum an organization that since 1906 has provided women with opportunities — Opportunities to meet, mentor, grow and to serve their community. Early Forum members were instrumental in getting the “Pure Food and Water Act” in Dallas as well as working with the Wadley Blood Center and many other acts of service and innovation. Built in 1903-4, the Alexander is a beautiful example of the turn-of-the-century work of renowned architect C.D. Hill. The stained glass and interior woodwork evoke a gracious charm and warmth, a feeling of “coming home” to those who visit.
The Dallas Woman’s Forum Community Connect Series spotlights local area “persons of wisdom” to share their information with the community, presented by the DWF Community Outreach Committee. Please contact Janis Jelnick, jjelnick@hotmail.com for more information and with your suggestions for future presentations. All Community Connect presentations are free to the public. http://dallaswomansforum.org
On Thursday, August 10, I was a guest on Elisheva Schwartz’s Podcast – The Dyslexia Quest. Her show is ranked in the top 30 iTunes podcast shows. We talked about a range of topics from my experiences as a student in school to how technology is creating more career opportunities for dyslexics.
Quote from Elisheva –
Guest Tiffany Sunday quests with us on the fascinating topic “Dyslexia 2:0 The Gift of Innovation and Entrepreneurial Mind”. We uncover dyslexic strengths and wonder why having these strengths can sometimes cause overwhelming pressure instead of motivation.
Tiffany is an author, innovator, entrepreneur and mom of a dyslexic child. She writes and speaks on multiple topics from the digital revolution, to the future of work to personal development and the relationship between dyslexia and entrepreneurship.
Tiffany reminds us that every one of us has a passion…. even our kids. It’s what “makes our tail wag”. We talk about dreaming big and innovation. Tiffany shares from her own unique experiences – you won’t want to miss it so stay tuned till the end!
Tiffany is a featured speaker at the 2017 Dallas Book Festival.
She will be talking about her book, Dyslexia’s Competitive Edge and how individuals can use their dyslexia as a competitive edge.
Following the discussion, she will be answering questions from the audience.
Signed copies of Tiffany’s book will be available to purchase.
Dallas Public Library is located at 1515 Young Street Dallas, TX 75201
Click here to view more information about the event and to see a complete list of authors and presenters.
When we think and write about the future – most of the employment job titles are based on tech companies, programming, and STEM. But, in the real world, we’ll need to develop jobs that are not sexy.
We need workers who will fix our digital worlds when something goes wrong – how do I fix my drone or robot or how do I learn how to use these darn things? That’s the real world we live in every day.
We know from studying history employment evolves out of need. Back when individuals were driving horse-drawn carriages, they never dreamed of being an automobile mechanic, telephone operator, and electrician. The jobs created during the exponential growth that occurred between 1880’s and 1920’s was incomprehensible.
To prepare for the immediate future, we need to develop jobs to manage and repair our technologies. Our goals should focus on educating students and professionals now, not later. We need to educate and train individuals because the need exists in the market, we just don’t think about it, yet.
One action is to create different employment pathways for students and adults. For example, offer vocational training and apprenticeships during high school and after graduation. Jeff Selingo is a thought leader and has written multiple books on this topic. Great resource if you have high schoolers at home.
Many of the job titles I created, listed below, exist today. I believe these industries will continue to change and disrupt B2B, consumer, and healthcare markets.
Drone mechanic
Drone repair specialist
Drone parts supplier
Drone mechanic shop and on-site service
Drone developer
Drone programmer
Drone software manager
Drone educator
Drone manager
Drone flight coordinator
Drone fleet management for agriculture and corporate uses
Drone recycling
Robotics As a small business owner, where would you take CP3O and R2D2 to get repaired?
Robots mechanic
Robots repair specialist
Robots parts supplier
Robots mechanic shop and on-site service
Consumer robots developer
Robot programmer for consumer and healthcare
Robot software manager for B2B, consumer, and healthcare
Robots educator for B2B, consumer, and healthcare
Robots manager – all three segments
Robot customization – pick your style and color. (Think mass customization of personalized robots)
Robot fleet management for agriculture and corporate uses
Robot recycling
Using drones and robots as a template, these types of jobs could be adapted for virtual reality, augmented reality, and the Internet of Things.
Think – who’s going to fix your Nest or a similar application when it stops talking to your iPhone?
We have professionals working in this field. However, remember this area will continue to expand as more houses and apartments are built and incorporate the IoT.
Legal – attorneys who focus on determining the status of robots and drones as the digital economy evolves.
Will robots and similar technologies be considered assets or individuals? Will advanced robots with the capability to care for a human, have a different asset value?
During a merger will companies fight over advanced AI robots similar to a divorce – if so, how we established a precedent?
How will accounting and finance determining a value for these new technologies change the legal, finance, and accounting industries? Or will these industries be automated to the point where the software program determines it’s own value?
We’re at the beginning of another big leap. To plan for the future and help our children we need to develop means for teaching these skills now.