I am delighted to share with you the preliminary results of Helena Seget’s pilot survey she conducted on design features for public spaces that are important for highly sensitive people. My delight is twofold, as I am rejoicing in the …

Important design features for Highly Sensitive People Read more »

I am really grateful for coming across this poem that resonated so much with me – thanks to Alane Freund for sharing it on Facebook! I felt it was the perfect inspiration for anyone who struggles in the world right …

Inspiration for difficult times Read more »

If you feel that your soul is more sensitive than the average the world often can feel just too harsh and too loud to bear. For people, who often been labelled “too sensitive”, it can be life changing to find out …

For All Sensitive Souls Out There Read more »

Just like all our feelings, fear and anxiety is our natural inner response to something that is happening in our outer or inner environment. As such, it is helpful to understand its important role of giving us messages about something that …

Stop the Vicious Cycle of Anxiety – Listen to Your Feelings Instead Read more »

Learning ways to reduce stimulation levels in our life is essential for keeping calm.  This is even more important for highly sensitive people, who can overwhelm more easily with too much coming in. A good solution for avoiding overwhelm can be restricting the amount of news …

Consuming less news will make you happier Read more »

I am very happy to report about a new article published in the latest Sussex Counselling newsletter about therapy for highly sensitive people   Why is this such a good news? The innate trait of sensory processing sensitivity (the clinical term for …

Article about Therapy for Highly Sensitive People Read more »

Discovering, understanding and coming to terms with the idea that you are a Highly Sensitive Person (HSP) usually doesn’t happen overnight. When you first realise that you have Sensory Processing Sensitivity (the scientific term of high sensitivity), it may not …

OK, so I am an HSP – Now What? Read more »