Skip to main content

Masking in autism By Kelly Jean Sullivan


      data-ad-client="ca-pub-1763189992875486">
</amp-auto-ads><amp-auto-ads type="adsens
Autistic masking refers to the conscious or unconscious suppression or hiding of elements of a person's autistic identity. This is often referred to as a social survival strategy – used to conform to expected 'norms', cope with situations or environments, or avoid expressing anxiety

Masking autism may stem from avoiding social stigma, a survival mechanism for professional success, or a desire to be accepted in relationships. Masking can cause emotional harm such as autistic burnout, emotional distress, and mental health concerns such as depression or anxiety.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Creativity by Dr kelly Jean Sullivan

 https://Calmitdown.podbean.com/e/dec-1-2025-0256/

AUTISM AND ADHD ADULTS BY KELLY JEAN SULLIVAN

 https://Calmitdown.podbean.com/e/jan-28-2026-0736/

Loggerhead Sea turtle Hatchlings By Kelly Jean Sullivan

      data-ad-client="ca-pub-1763189992875486"> </amp-auto-ads> <amp-auto-ads type="adsens What time of year do baby sea turtles hatch? Sea turtle eggs usually hatch  between June and September , and the new sea turtle hatchlings must immediately make a perilous journey down the beach to the water. It's a dangerous time in a young turtle's life How many hatchlings survive loggerhead sea turtles? Only about  one in 1,000  turtles survive to adulthood. Hatchlings die of dehydration if they don't make it to the ocean fast enough. Birds, crabs, and other animals also prey on the young turtles. Where do turtle hatchlings go? Every sea turtle begins life in the same way. It hatches  within its buried nest , forces its way to the surface, and sprints towards the water past a gauntlet of crabs, birds and other predators. Many die, but they emerge in such numbers that there are plenty of survivors. They dive beneath the waves… and disappear