COMPETENCE AND DYSLEXIA IN ORGANIZATIONS: SPECIFIC THOUGHT PATTERNS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF IDIOSYNCRATIC COMPETENCE
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54695/grhu.135.0039Keywords:
dyslexia, systemic competence, thought patterns, invisible disability, resilience, disability management.Abstract
The fact that this invisible handicap is taken into account in organizations shows that it is still poorly understood, as it poses problems in assessing profiles during recruitment phases. The aim of this article is to present dyslexia from the angle of skills, and to understand how these are developed. Neurologists have demonstrated that dyslexics have a different neurological configuration in which certain parts of the brain are deficient, while others are more developed by compensation, offering specific skills. This research was carried out using the epistemology of autoethnography to create the interview guide and the methodology of storytelling to present the data. We analyzed the data using the concept of schema to explain the process by which these skills are developed. Our initial research results show that dyslexics develop idiosyncratic skills such as systemic competence.


