11 Ways for HSPs to Overcome Negative Thoughts
Sensitive people experience everything at a larger scale than less-sensitive people, including negative thoughts. Here’s how to tame them.
Sensitive people experience everything at a larger scale than less-sensitive people, including negative thoughts. Here’s how to tame them.
Parenting a sensitive child can feel like you’re constantly walking a tightrope — you’re trying not to overwhelm your child, but sometimes also wishing they would handle things better. Using the right parenting style can make it much, much easier.
My experience as a highly sensitive Latina is different from what you might expect — and sheds light on the struggles that all HSPs deal with, regardless of race.
They hurt you. They’re not sorry. But what if your anger is harming you even more than they did?
Sensitive children have different needs, even at playtime. Here’s how to give them the experiences they need to thrive — and have fun.
Highly sensitive people tend to take things personally, including being laid off. But keep these things in mind before you do.
Some people are physically, emotionally, or sexually unsafe. Here’s how to get rid of them — without escalating things.
Being an HSP is not the same as having a chronic illness, but it is something that is a preset deep within your body and cannot be ignored.
HSP parenting challenges aren’t due to weakness, but due to having more to process while doing the same tasks others can float through.
It helps to think of boundaries as invisible lines that separate us from others and help us feel safe, respected, and in control.
Highly sensitive people don’t like taking risks — and it can cost us. Here’s how to take risks the sensitive and safe way.
It’s common to assume that highly sensitive people are “weak,” “fragile,” or “too emotional.” But here’s the truth about HSPs.
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