7 Ways to Adapt — and Embrace — Being a Highly Sensitive Person
The sooner you embrace being a highly sensitive person, the sooner you can leverage your sensitivity to your advantage.
The sooner you embrace being a highly sensitive person, the sooner you can leverage your sensitivity to your advantage.
HSPs often pay less attention to the words that are spoken — instead, they pay more attention to what is unspoken.
A highly sensitive person is more sensitive to just about everything — it’s like taking sensitivity and turning up the dial times a hundred.
Living abroad may be overwhelming at first, but it enables HSPs to be truly exposed to (and moved by) all the beauty in their home away from home.
I am the proud descendant of all the races who call Guyana home, but in a time of nationwide violence, I’ve had to seek the joy and love that others have hidden away.
Have you found yourself, in the depths of your soul, wondering why you feel and think everything so deeply? There’s a reason.
Shrinking your to-do list, taking actual lunch breaks, and squeezing in naps are just a few ways to calm down your overstimulated HSP senses.
Our emotions have been flooded with hate, negativity, and powerlessness — but this doesn’t mean we HSPs have to be overwhelmed.
Let’s not pretend we’ll all emerge stronger, but there are five key lessons highly sensitive people can carry forward.
We work long hours, endure toxic environments, and push ourselves way past our limit — all in the name of not looking “weak.”
Nowhere to go, no one to see, nothing to do. Here’s how HSPs can stop feeling lost in “pandemic time.”
There’s a reason people are turning to the leaders they view as sensitive.
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