I don't think there is a simple answer that will apply as the underlying reasons for dysgraphia vary as does the severity of the condition. While of course we wouldn't want to tell people not to use the scooter at Walmart, at the same time it would be a gigantic mistake for people to lose the mobility they do have just because scooters exist. Especially for younger kids, they really need a very good assessment of dysgraphia and a customized plan.
Every kid deserves to get an appropriate education and to have plenty of time to develop their own talents. Fortunately, for most kids there is time to also work on areas where they struggle. For our child it would have been a huge mistake to decide to quit on motor skills, handwriting, strengthening, etc. With steady work over many years, he made a huge amount of progress and ultimately that has made it so life is a bit easier and there is less standing in the way of developing talent. It is time well spent.
