Hello everyone, Let’s talk about sensory differences! I think about sensory processing challenges often. I think about sensory seeking and sensory avoiding, and how we can try and best accommodate the unique and complex individual needs of each and every neurodiverse person. I truly feel that sensory processing differences are still underestimated when it comes to our autistic loved ones. * When we start to become “detectives” and begin to understand what their behaviour may be communicating to

What It's Like To Experience Sensory Overload | All About Autism

Sensitive-The Untold Story

Here are five things that society gets wrong about highly sensitive people. The truth is that sensitive people are some of the strongest, most resilient people I know! You have to be strong to get up every morning and feel and experience life deeply, especially when we live in a world that is often overstimulating and cruel. | Jenn Granneman

Are you a highly sensitive person? Here are 3 telltale signs 👆 Highly sensitive people have a natural tendency to process information and emotional stimuli differently. For example, a highly sensitive person processes sensory stimuli, such as vision, sound and touch, more strongly and deeply. Because of this, they are more aware of people’s facial expressions, body language, and tone of voice. Highly sensitive people can use these signs to pick up on emotions that others may miss. Being a highl

👉 So you’re a highly sensitive person (HSP) what next? What does it even mean anyway? The recognition that some people experience more sensitivity than others is based on decades of research by psychotherapist Elaine Aaron. But it is crucial to point out that this is not a clinical diagnosis. It is not a disorder that needs changing. You are not flawed in any way. But it’s common for highly sensitive i individuals to feel that way, because people vary greatly in how much their nervous system is

What Are Sensory Processing Issues?