How HSPs Thrive With Non-HSP Partners
They say “opposites attract” — and when you’re an HSP coupled up with a non-HSP, it can make for a very healthy relationship. Here’s how.
They say “opposites attract” — and when you’re an HSP coupled up with a non-HSP, it can make for a very healthy relationship. Here’s how.
Once you see how your partner’s sensitivity is an asset to your life, not a drawback, you’ll start to see the benefits of dating an HSP.
HSPs can be prone to attracting narcissists and finding themselves in unhealthy friendships — but here’s how to change that.
Sensitive children can be extremely gifted — but they need a different kind of parenting to help them thrive.
Being a highly sensitive parent to a highly sensitive child can strengthen your bond — it’s like a secret language you share.
Highly sensitive people are easy to love and easy to live with—as long as you understand our unique needs.
1 in 3 kids are highly sensitive, and a birthday party is a recipe for a meltdown.
Relationship anxiety can make you think there is something “wrong” with your relationship — but it’s really a coping mechanism trying to protect you.
As a highly sensitive parent, trying to meet the needs of your baby is relatively easy. But attempting to meet the demands of others is another story.
Highly sensitive people are very intuitive, which comes in handy when dating — be sure to listen to that inner voice.
Your HSP best friend will listen to everything you say — but they’re also excellent at reading body language and hearing everything you don’t say.
Understanding and accepting your highly sensitive child allows you to focus on what matters rather than being distracted by what doesn’t.
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