L'enfance d'une hypersensible adaptation et survie
24 Mar 2026 · 1 min

0:35
In this reflective monologue, the speaker recounts the childhood of a highly sensitive person whose mother was emotionally distant, strict, and intolerant of intensity. The child internalized the belief that expressing strong feelings would disturb the mother, cause inconvenience, and jeopardize love. Consequently, she learned to mute her emotions, lower her expressive volume, and smooth herself out to become more acceptable. This self‑silencing is presented as a rational, survival‑driven adaptation that many intelligent children adopt when faced with similar parental dynamics.










