Why HSPs Need More Alone Time Than Others
For highly sensitive people, alone time isn’t just about being alone. It’s how we keep our brains from short-circuiting.
For highly sensitive people, alone time isn’t just about being alone. It’s how we keep our brains from short-circuiting.
One thing I wish I’d known while growing up as a highly sensitive person is that there is no such thing as “normal.” It’s what’s “normal” for you.
Calming music works at a brain level to soothe the highly sensitive system and boost your mood.
The holidays may be “merry and bright” — which is also what makes them overstimulating for HSPs.
HSPs have plenty of empathy to “feed” on, which makes them prone to “energy vampires.”
Moving can be overwhelming for anyone. Yet with a few tools in place — like taking breaks to recharge — you can survive a move as an HSP.
Finding peace among the chaos — even in a calm corner of the room — is just one way for an HSP to escape an overwhelming situation.
We know more about the trait of sensitivity than at any time in history — and the breakthroughs keep coming.
Just because HSPs can do small talk doesn’t mean they enjoy it.
Despite what society may think, there’s nothing “wrong” with being a highly sensitive person.
Just like how dandelions thrive in a broad range of conditions while Orchids require super specific conditions, HSPs also need certain factors to stay in alignment.
The more I learned about my sensitive nature, the more I grew as an HSP and discovered that I simply need more time and space to process things than other people.
Join the HSP Revolution. One email, every Friday. Our best posts.