HSPs, Your Body Affects You More Than You Think. Here’s How to Make it Your Friend.
As a highly sensitive person, you feel your body deeply. But are you at home in it?
As a highly sensitive person, you feel your body deeply. But are you at home in it?
For highly sensitive people, there are many perks of taking a staycation, from plenty of alone time to controlling how much stimulation you experience (or not).
Empathy is a vital component to working in a caring profession as an HSP. Yet it can also become so overpowering that you need to step away and take a break.
What if this New Year is about doing less, instead of more?
HSPs want their partners to understand that getting alone time — separately — makes time together even better.
As a highly sensitive person, I realized I was drinking to feel less, but as a result, I was feeling so much more.
Highly sensitive people are some of the nicest people in the world — to everyone else. But be kind to yourself, too, especially during challenging times.
Getting enough sleep and carving out alone time are just two coping skills that should be in an HSP’s toolkit.
For HSPs, animated movies are good for the soul, like a cozy mug of hot chocolate.
Routines put HSPs back in the driver’s seat — they provide an element of control that’s always there, even if the world around you is shifting.
The goal is to be mindful so that when you have the option to choose or modify your environment, you’ll be equipped to make the changes that best serve you.
If you’re facing one of these situations, you’re reeeeeeally going to want a highly sensitive person around.
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