8 Signs You’re Highly Sensitive and High Sensation Seeking
High sensation seeking means a strong tendency to seek out new, intense, or complex experiences. Are you an HSP who’s also a high sensation seeker?
High sensation seeking means a strong tendency to seek out new, intense, or complex experiences. Are you an HSP who’s also a high sensation seeker?
Here are some of the challenges I’ve experienced as an HSP who deals with chronic procrastination, plus five tips I’ve learned that help tame it.
Thanks to the highly sensitive person’s extraordinarily responsive nervous system, the barrage of polarizing news has left many of us emotionally raw.
Sadly, many highly sensitive people feel like something’s wrong with them. They’ve been told they’re “too needy” or “too emotional.”
It’s a misconception that all highly sensitive people are introverts. In fact, 30 percent of HSPs are actually extroverts. Is your child one of them? Here’s how to tell.
The highly sensitive soul craves quiet and simplicity. These four ideas will help you declutter your home and simplify your life.
Many highly sensitive people struggle with people-pleasing. But we simply cannot be in charge of everyone else’s emotions.
If you have anyone sensitive in your life, there are things they wish you knew — and they might have a hard time telling you.
Highly sensitive people often enjoy a special connection with animals — and for a highly sensitive child, a pet can be a lifesaver.
With only 20 percent of the population being highly sensitive, most people don’t “get” it. These five truths explain what high sensitivity really is.
If sensitive people were more “normal,” the world would lose what it desperately needs: intuitive, empathic individuals who care and feel deeply.
Change is hard for highly sensitive people — and becoming a mother is likely the biggest change you’ll ever experience. That’s why self-care is so critical.
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