It’s Time to Retire the Words ‘You’re Too Sensitive.’ Here’s Why.
Being sensitive is one of our greatest human traits. So why do we tell people to be ashamed of it?
Being sensitive is one of our greatest human traits. So why do we tell people to be ashamed of it?
Ultimately, telling people you’re a highly sensitive person is your decision — but there are pluses and minuses to both.
Although traveling can cause more overstimulation for HSPs, there are countless ways our sensitive nature becomes our biggest asset.
Being a young HSP isn’t easy — are all your “big emotions” due to your age… or being a highly sensitive person? Here’s how to tell.
Play is essential to eliminating overstimulation and grounding your emotions.
What if this New Year is about doing less, instead of more?
Routines put HSPs back in the driver’s seat — they provide an element of control that’s always there, even if the world around you is shifting.
The holidays may be “merry and bright” — which is also what makes them overstimulating for HSPs.
Despite what society may think, there’s nothing “wrong” with being a highly sensitive person.
If the holidays are overwhelming for the average person, that means they’re even more so for HSPs. But, luckily, there are ways to reduce the overwhelm.
“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.
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