DiscoverTHE AUTISM ADHD PODCASTUnmasking Moms: How Being Your Authentic Self Helps Your Neurodivergent Child Thrive
Unmasking Moms: How Being Your Authentic Self Helps Your Neurodivergent Child Thrive

Unmasking Moms: How Being Your Authentic Self Helps Your Neurodivergent Child Thrive

Update: 2025-05-14
Share

Description

In this episode of The Autism ADHD Podcast, I explore how mothers of neurodivergent children can embrace their authentic selves—quirks, sensitivities, and all—and why this is so powerful for modeling self-acceptance. I chat about the pressure to conform to the "good mom" ideal, the costs of masking, and practical strategies for living more authentically. Most importantly, you'll hear about how your authenticity directly teaches your child that their differences are valid and worthy of acceptance.

Thank you for supporting the podcast and sharing it with others:)

Sincerely,

Holly Blanc Moses - The Mom/Neurodivergent Therapist

CLICK HERE for Holly's Free Behavior & Social Interaction Guides and MORE!

Learn more about Holly's private practice in North Carolina

Learn more about Holly's continuing education trainings for mental health therapists

⭐️Join the Facebook Groups

➡️ Parents, Come on over and join the Autism ADHD Facebook Group for Parents

➡️ Professionals, Join the Facebook Group for Therapists and Educators

 

Comments (1)

john mcrae

I just stumbled upon this podcast and found your episode on 'unmasking' so thought provoking. Thank you. I'm a septuagenarian raising an autistic toddler. (My great grandchild.) I have witnessed his neuro-divergent aunt and uncle's struggle to feel comfortable in the world and a lot of what you say here begins to build a new perspective.

Jun 3rd
Reply
In Channel
loading
00:00
00:00
x

0.5x

0.8x

1.0x

1.25x

1.5x

2.0x

3.0x

Sleep Timer

Off

End of Episode

5 Minutes

10 Minutes

15 Minutes

30 Minutes

45 Minutes

60 Minutes

120 Minutes

Unmasking Moms: How Being Your Authentic Self Helps Your Neurodivergent Child Thrive

Unmasking Moms: How Being Your Authentic Self Helps Your Neurodivergent Child Thrive