Virgin Group founder Richard Branson credits dyslexia for his success. Dyslexic thinking, often overlooked, is a strategic asset in the workplace for two key reasons.

Richard Branson, the billionaire founder of Virgin Group, has turned his money and focus toward a very personal new project: DyslexicU, the first free online university for dyslexic thinkers.

The Open University (OU) has collaborated with the charity ‘Made By Dyslexia’ to support the launch of DyslexicU, a free online university

NBC News' Chloe Melas sat down for an exclusive interview with Richard Branson, who discussed his latest initiative, "DyslexicU." This free online school, designed for individuals of all ages with dyslexia,

DDB Group Melbourne, Adam&EveDDB and Collider have teamed up with Sir Richard Branson, Virgin, and Made By Dyslexia to launch the world's first University of Dyslexic Thinking. DyslexicU, housed on Open University, aims to provide a ‘new school of thought’ and re-position Dyslexic Thinking as the world's most valuable skill set.

Richard Branson says dyslexic thinking will be critical to human decision-making in a world dominated by artificial intelligence. In an exclusive interview with The Nightly, the British billionaire and founder of the Virgin Group empire which includes 40 companies spanning five sectors and continents,