Knowing that my son has dysgraphia has given us the ability to better target strategies for helping him learn new material, overcome roadblocks and seek the appropriate accommodations on tests, reports and classroom activities where the disability may unfairly affect the overall result.
This is why you should consider moving forward with more testing. Having a diagnosis isn't a copout for you to get out of doing things the way other people have to. It's about evening the playing field so that you can actually perform at your true ability once you've made accommodations for the disability.
Good luck!
