Why Highly Sensitive People Hate Taking Risks (And How to Make It Easier)
Our HSP sense of caution kept our ancestors alive. But it is also holding us back from our best lives?
Our HSP sense of caution kept our ancestors alive. But it is also holding us back from our best lives?
Highly sensitive people usually have a hard time saying “no” — but there are certain things they should be saying “yes” to more than others.
Even though society leads us to believe that sensitivity is a weakness, sensitive people have scientifically-proven traits that make them talented leaders.
Highly sensitive people are more likely to develop anxiety in stressful circumstances. But are they also better at overcoming it?
Many HSPs have been trained to “deal” with their pain by grinning and bearing it – but does this mean they have poor pain tolerance?
Are you a highly sensitive person? If you relate to most of these signs, there’s a good chance you’re an HSP.
The same genes that make you a highly sensitive person may also give you a powerful evolutionary advantage.
Are highly sensitive people actually “better” at becoming happy? A recent study says yes — here’s how.
It’s as though all highly sensitive people speak a common language — and share many of the exact same struggles.
If you’re a highly sensitive person in a collectivist culture, how can you find the right balance between community and autonomy?
I wanted to see what happens when you give highly sensitive people their own peaceful space. The results were eye-opening.
Scientists don’t include sensitivity in the ‘Big 5’ personality traits. They might be making a mistake.
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