How do software testers deal with the awkward and embarrassing moments that arise during testing?

Embarrassment during software testing is common and can be caused by technical challenges, human error, or social awkwardness.

Testers may experience anxiety and decreased test quality due to embarrassing tasks.

Struggling to interact with users or stakeholders can lead to feelings of inadequacy and reduced productivity.

Ineffective testing, such as overlooking important usability issues, can impact the testing process negatively.

Autistic psychologists prefer the MIGDAS2 assessment due to its focus on how autistic people experience the world.

High masking autistics tend to find MIGDAS2 more effective than other assessments.

Insurances often do not accept MIGDAS2 as best practice due to a lack of research.

Test anxiety can be addressed through proper sleep, hydration, and physical activity.

Limit caffeine intake before tests to avoid increased anxiety.

During standardized testing, teachers can only walk around or watch students take the test.

Proper sleep and exercise have anxiety-reducing effects widely accepted by the scientific community.

Strategies to address test anxiety include preparing before, during, and after assessments.