Britne Jenke wears yellow as a nod to the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower, a way to signal invisible conditions like PTSD, bipolar disorder, and sleep disorders without explanation. It's a quiet ask for patience and a push to normalize talking about disabilities people can't see.
If you've ever seen me training or presenting in person, you've probably noticed I'm almost always wearing yellow. That's a deliberate nod to the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower. For those who aren't familiar, the sunflower symbol was created to help people with invisible disabilities, like my own PTSD, bipolar disorder, and sleep disorders, discreetly signal that they may need a little bit more support or some patience. I wear it to normalize the conversation around the disabilities that you can't see.
