Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
You are inquisitive, prospective, and exploratory. And to understand you, we need to know the personal constructs through which you interpret objects, events, other people, and yourself.
Brian R. Little • Who Are You, Really?: The Surprising Puzzle of Personality (TED Books)
When combined with Kagan’s findings on high reactivity, this line of studies offers a very empowering lens through which to view your personality. Once you understand introversion and extroversion as preferences for certain levels of stimulation, you can begin consciously trying to situate yourself in environments favorable to your own personality—
... See moreSusan Cain • Quiet
Openness to new experience and flexibility of belief
Sue Johnson • Hold Me Tight: Seven Conversations for a Lifetime of Love
I show up to others as individualistic, self-absorbed, anxious, and irritable.
Paul Lawrence • The Wise Leader: A Practical Guide for Thinking Differently About Leadership
awareness, you’re relatively happy and secure. You have a strong ego. On the chart, this equals a strong sense of self. This means you’re not afraid to be who you are. In other words, you’re comfortable in our own skin. Your focus is on having instead of needing.
Bruce D. Schneider • Energy Leadership
Learning to live through states of high arousal (no matter what their source) allows us to maintain equilibrium and sanity.
Peter A. Levine PhD • In an Unspoken Voice: How the Body Releases Trauma and Restores Goodness
an ability to generate internal energy and emotional resources, such as a belief in his or her self-sufficiency.
Caroline Myss • Anatomy of the Spirit: The Seven Stages of Power and Healing
Reframing how you experienced your past can lead to solid self-esteem, and self-esteem is especially important for HSPs, for it decreases our overarousal in new (and therefore highly stimulating) situations.
Elaine N. Aron • The Highly Sensitive Person: How to Surivive and Thrive When the World Overwhelms You
