Understanding Highly Sensitive People - Deepstash
Understanding Highly Sensitive People

Understanding Highly Sensitive People

Being highly sensitive is not a disorder. It has three main aspects:

  1. Depth of processing - processing information deeply.
  2. Emotional responsiveness and empathy.
  3. Sensitivity to subtle stimuli.

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danielgoran

QA @deepstash "Fall down seven times, get up eight!"

Dr. Julie Smith explores the characteristics, challenges, and strengths of highly sensitive people, often referred to as HSPs. The video also offers insights into coping strategies, self-improvement, and embracing one's sensitivity as a unique strength in a fast-paced world.

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Similar ideas to Understanding Highly Sensitive People

DR. JULIE SMITH

Being a highly sensitive person is not a disorder; it's basically a neutral trait that occurs in about 15 to 20 percent of the population, where the nervous system is more sensitive than it is for others.

DR. JULIE SMITH

<p>Watching pornography calls ...

Watching pornography calls upon brain regions associated with reward, sensory interpretation, and visual processing. It enlists the amygdala and the hypothalamus, which deal with emotional information; it also stimulates the reward processing ventral striatum, probably due to the satisfying n...

The right question

People in crisis are often emotional and incoherent.Β 

Questions with β€œYes” or β€œNo” answers are very useful for getting information quickly.

With more subtle questions, give a "menu" of at least three possible answers to avoid the question being misinterpreted.

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