Sanandarhea/ Vision of Life

29/10/2025

I am the fire-feathered eagle
from pure light,
with my wings of fire
dark worlds cannot hide.
I am flying to evolve
to the Tempels of pure light,
was coming here on Earth
to be your guide!

Silvia Sanandarhea, 2015

29/10/2025

Understanding emotional sensitivity is very important! For every being.

Emotional sensitivity is a common characteristic in individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). It refers to an heightened awareness and reactivity to emotions, both their own and others'.

Key Features:
Intense emotions: Autistic individuals may experience emotions more intensely than neurotypical individuals. This can lead to strong reactions, such as meltdowns or shutdowns.
Difficulty regulating emotions: Autistic individuals may find it challenging to control their emotions, which can result in outbursts or withdrawal.
Hypersensitivity to others' emotions: They may be highly sensitive to the emotions of others, picking up on subtle cues and mirroring their feelings.
Rejection sensitivity dysphoria (RSD): Some autistic individuals experience intense emotional distress when they feel rejected or criticized, even if the rejection is minor.
Sensory processing differences: Emotional sensitivity can be linked to sensory processing differences, where individuals are more or less sensitive to external stimuli like sounds, lights, or smells.

Causes:
The exact cause of emotional sensitivity in autism is not fully understood. However, it is believed to be related to differences in brain structure and function, as well as genetic factors.

Image Autism Parenting Magazine ❤️

24/10/2025

Die Zeit ist ein Konstrukt, das nicht allen zugänglich ist....

"The term "time blindness" describes a persistent difficulty in managing time and perceiving how quickly it passes. People who struggle with time blindness may be frequently late, find it difficult to plan their day or meet deadlines, or become easily absorbed in time-wasting activities (playing video games, for example) without realizing how much time has passed.
Time blindness is often associated with ADHD, as many children and adults with ADHD struggle to manage their time and may feel that their internal “clock” is faulty. However, it is possible to feel like one is “time blind” without experiencing other symptoms of ADHD, and there are other conditions that can lead to impaired time perception, including autism, depression, and neurological impairment due to traumatic or nontraumatic brain injury.
If left unchecked, time blindness can have a significant negative impact on interpersonal relationships or academic or career success. Fortunately, many people can employ strategies that help them manage their time more effectively and better understand how it passes." (Psychology Today)
Image Ot4adhd ❤️

22/10/2025

Preparing for the night 🌙
OM AH NU TA RA 🌟

06/10/2025

How to teach your children... with love like the chimpansees!