Yes, There Is Such a Thing as an ‘Emotional Hangover’
An emotional hangover happens when you’ve reached your limit on processing and responding to emotions — and when it hits, it HITS.
An emotional hangover happens when you’ve reached your limit on processing and responding to emotions — and when it hits, it HITS.
Before I realized I was highly sensitive, it was as though the majority of people were on one conveyor belt and I was on another, moving in the opposite direction.
It’s time to embrace your inner much-ness.
Every HSP has big emotions. Not every HSP knows what to do with them — and it holds them back from living their best life.
Sensitive people are wired to feel emotions very strongly. So what does that mean for depression — and overcoming it?
Does it feel impossible to walk away from a friendship, job, partner, or commitment? This might be why — and what to do about it.
What would happen if sensitivity were valued, instead of ignored?
Everyone tells you to pretend you’re not sensitive. What if you do the opposite?
If too much stimulation leaves you feeling wrecked, you’re not the only one.
For HSPs, your greatest strengths can also be your biggest obstacles if you don’t learn to overcome them. Here’s how.
Does it ever feel like your high sensitivity is the one calling the shots, instead of you? Here’s why — and the proven techniques to change it.
You can’t turn traumatic memories into positive ones, but you can change the story you tell yourself about them. Here’s how.
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