Coping With Anxiety and Depression as an HSP
As an HSP, I knew my anxiety was an issue when constant fear and worry stopped me from doing things I enjoyed.
As an HSP, I knew my anxiety was an issue when constant fear and worry stopped me from doing things I enjoyed.
Although HSPs may be more sensitive to constructive feedback, it helps to remember that it’s usually meant to help you succeed.
When you’re parenting a highly sensitive child, the most important thing is to accept them for who they are, not who you expect them to be.
A good thing about being an HSP writer is having perfectionistic tendencies, which can also be a not-so-good thing.
“Emotional labor” is the exhausting effort of suppressing your emotions when you interact with other people at work.
Although sensitive people can’t control the chaos of a 24-hour sensational news cycle, you can control your participation in it.
You can help sensitive kids thrive by encouraging them to use their HSP qualities as guiding forces — vs. roadblocks — to their success.
Like a rubber band, resilience is all about stretching and bouncing back from setbacks.
If you feel raw and exposed, like you’re standing naked on a brightly lit stage, you might be experiencing a vulnerability hangover.
Following inspiring people and brands, as well as building in time to be online, are two ways social media can reduce overwhelm for HSPs.
Highly sensitive people are often misunderstood. When someone tells them to “just relax,” it’s not like they can turn their sensitivity “off.”
Superman, Superwoman, and Spider-Man all had to perfect their superpowers, learning to control them without fear or judgment. We HSPs are no different.
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