9 Things HSPs Need Their Partners to Understand
HSPs want their partners to understand that getting alone time — separately — makes time together even better.
HSPs want their partners to understand that getting alone time — separately — makes time together even better.
Healthy HSP friendships deeply support each other, using listening as a two-way street.
When you’re parenting a highly sensitive child, the most important thing is to accept them for who they are, not who you expect them to be.
You can help sensitive kids thrive by encouraging them to use their HSP qualities as guiding forces — vs. roadblocks — to their success.
One clear sign you’re in a healthy relationship as a highly sensitive person is you don’t feel you have to hide your sensitivity.
They need us to put what they feel into words that teachers will understand.
Highly sensitive people get overstimulated easily — and when you’re a pregnant HSP, this is magnified even more so.
As an HSP, I’ve discovered some key strategies that serve as “relationship fertilizer” — they help strengthen and fortify my marriage.
It is important for boys to see their sensitivity in a positive light. Teach your son that high sensitivity is a blessing, not a burden.
Yes, it’s perfectly normal if you see me stress baking or tearing up at the slightest thing (like a sweet text from my daughter).
“Mommy, why do you get so nervous when Daddy gets pulled over by the police?”
Don’t blame yourself for getting charmed by them — it’s happened to the best of us.
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