“I was in some ways very lucky because from a young age I was very bad at certain things, so that meant I was always going to do science, engineering and design,” he said.
“I discovered I could do things better than other people. If I had an idea, I could visualise it in my brain and spin it around.
“Not everyone can do that. Dyslexia for me has always been a massive positive. I was so lucky that computers came out when I was starting to write essays.”
Ironically, Alan Sugar’s Amstrad computer company played a part. “The very first computer my granddad gave me,” Pellereau explained, “was an Amstrad 1512.”
Picture by Hello Magazine

Well done Tom,
I am so glad that you mentioned your dyslexia, as it helps to demonstrate that being dyslexic doen not mean you are ‘stupid, can not read, and thick!’. I am dylsexic and found out at 42 years old,
I obtained all my formal qualififications when I left school [ '0' levels, 'A; levels , Degree etc] without any help or assistance, as nobody new that I was dyslexic .
well done to tom , I am so glad that you mentioned your dyslexia. aslo i have it , iam studying Fashion retail which i did think i ever do wen i was growing up,
so u mentioning that your dyslexic , helps me other people aim higher in life
well done wining
amazing role model people have dyslexia or any disability shows u can do anything you put your mind to it
xx
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