It wouldn’t be until decades later that he would learn there was a reason he struggled, and knowing how much it set him back he wanted to use his diagnosis to inspire others, especially children.
While Winkler is an accomplished actor, it did not come easy to him. In fact, he had to work extremely hard for all of his accomplishments.
And it all began when he was a child.
From the start Winkler had high expectations placed on him, especially when it came to education.
“My parents were very, very, very, very, very short Jews from Germany,” Winkler told The Yale Center for Dyslexia & Creativity. “They believed in education. They thought I was lazy. I was called lazy. I was called stupid. I was told I was not living up to my potential.”
But Winkler did not believe his parents. He felt he was trying as hard as he could.
CONTINUE READING ON THE NEXT PAGE
Advertisement:
Pinto Beans Ham Hocks Cornbread And Pickled Onions
Unleash the Power of Ginger and Aloe Vera: A Natural Antibacterial Dynamo
Ginger Tea: 100% Relief in 2 Minutes | The Best Home Remedy for Cold, Cough & Sore Throat
Today they talk about disagreemeĐżt over progressivism
Delightful Pickled Watermelon Rinds: A Must-Try in Home Cooking
While my sister-in-law received a diamond necklace, my mother-in-law presented me with plastic earrings.
How To Make Healthy Turkey Loaf
A Breakfast Revolution: Carrot and Egg Delight
How To Cook Eggs in the Microwave: Easy and Simple 5 Ways