like anything at all, itjust looks like anything at all, itjust looks like different languages all muddled together, particularly the numbers running down here. it's notjust numbers, i have trouble figuring out what before and after mean and i can't really visualise left and right in my head, i have to hold up my hands like this. i've never been diagnosed with dyscalculia, the first time i even heard of it was when i was about five years old and i remember a teacher telling me someone in my class that i was doing easier maths questions because i had dyscalculia. but it meant nothing to me, so i went home and me and my mum looked it up on the incident. i’m looked it up on the incident. i'm auoin to looked it up on the incident. i'm going to scatter these on the table, i going to scatter these on the table, i want _ going to scatter these on the table, i want you _ going to scatter these on the table, i want you to tell me how many you think— i want you to tell me how many you think there — i want you to tell me how many you think there are. 60. lovely. 5% of the population is has dyscalculia. whether— the population is has dyscalculia. whether these people get diagnosed,