Dos and Don’ts for Social Events as a Highly Sensitive Person
When it comes to attending social events as an HSP, taking breaks — like going for a walk — is a little step that makes a big difference.
When it comes to attending social events as an HSP, taking breaks — like going for a walk — is a little step that makes a big difference.
A brief look at some of the most popular fictional stories will show you that high sensitivity is extremely common among some of the most beloved characters.
A lot of TV and movie characters are highly sensitive and have the emotional equivalent of 3D glasses or Smell-O-Vision!
Highly sensitive people get overstimulated easily — and when you’re a pregnant HSP, this is magnified even more so.
Since HSPs are easily overwhelmed by external stimuli, certain activities are more their speed than others.
‘Climate grief’ is loss and anxiety you may feel about the climate and how it’s changing. And since HSPs feel everything more deeply, ‘climate grief’ may be more common than you think.
If you have a victim mentality, you perceive your life as happening to you instead of your own actions directing your life.
I no longer wished to “fix” my sensitivity. Instead, I created a life that aligned with my sensitive soul.
You may not feel like you need to seek help, but that’s the dangerous irony: when HSPs don’t feel much, it’s potentially a cause for concern.
“As a highly sensitive person who wanted her family to be happy, I used to constantly search for ways to please them. But living in a van is something that I wanted for myself.”
Light sensitivity is common among HSPs — from overhead fluorescent lights at work to sunlight coming through the bedroom window.
Highly sensitive people need a bit of extra emotional armor to take on emotionally charged events.
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