How I Learned to Stop Faking It and Live Honestly as an HSP
One day, with my fingers stuck in my ears at a nightclub, I found help in an unlikely place.
One day, with my fingers stuck in my ears at a nightclub, I found help in an unlikely place.
I assumed I must be an introvert. But it wasn’t people that wore me out — it was overstimulation.
For sensitive people, the types of connections we make can either feed us or drain us.
As highly sensitive people, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed when a moment becomes too loud or or too “busy.” That’s where grounding comes in.
I thought I could turn them off. Then the tidal wave hit.
To become resilient, we need to speak up for our needs — and say no to the things that burn us out.
What I learned isn’t just about yoga — it’s about overcoming hardship.
The typical advice doesn’t work for HSPs, so here’s what I did instead.
Giving yourself an environment where you can focus is an absolute game changer.
I called up Dr. Elaine Aron, the researcher behind the HSP movement, for some much-needed advice.
Actually caring about the people you’re working with — and doing what’s good for them — is a recipe for success.
Suddenly I miss the same sights and sounds that once overwhelmed me.
Join the HSP Revolution. One email, every Friday. Our best posts.