10. When They Have Food, It WILL Get On Them

If you don't know anyone with Dyspraxia, there's a lot of little things that you probably take for granted; you can write, tie your shoelaces, generally don't lose everything the moment you put it down, and the only people you can picture struggling with these tasks are children. Dyspraxia is generally known for being something which causes kids to struggle at school. These days we mostly just let them use a laptop, and realise that they're never going to write legibly or be fantastic at sports. There's no real cure or treatment for it, nobody really knows what causes it, and once someone leaves school is something that is almost completely forgotten about. That doesn't mean it goes away though - someone with Dyspraxia might find ways to cope with it, but they'll have it their entire lives. It's actually a pretty big deal, even if it's something a lot of people never even realise they have, being an invisible disability. Dating someone with Dyspraxia can be a challenge, but there's some really sweet upsides that more than make up for it. Lets take a look at 15 examples of the things you learn when dating a Dyspraxic.When films want to show that a character is a bit scruffy or having a bad day, they'll often make them a clumsy, messy eater squirting sauce down themselves or getting goop on their face. It's presented as something to be pitied or laughed at. If you're dating a Dyspraxic, expect watching them drop whatever they're eating down themselves to become a regular occurrence. They don't mean to, you can see it about to happen seconds before it does, and there's a good chance they won't even notice it. The worst thing you can do is treat them like a child because of this. It might be hard to grasp, but their brains really are just wired differently. Best thing you can do is to subtly point it out and hand them a tissue.