Showing results for "Overload" in Emotions

I Don’t Want to Be an Empath Anymore is a gift for the jaded empath searching for authenticity in spirituality, and spirituality in being authentic - something beyond the clichéd, positive affirmations that seem to invalidate our anger, sadness, and pain. When we feel broken - and when real damage has been done, it’s not always helpful to ignore our feelings and tell ourselves that we are perfect and whole.

Do you want to develop your psychic abilities? Do you desire to recognize any empath? Do you enjoy your alone time and prefer to be in a calm environment as much as possible? Are you a highly sensitive person, and have a hard time letting people get too close? If you are ready for developing a deeper connection with your higher self, finding your spirit guides, and becoming a better empath? Then pay attention. As an empath, you probably had many negative experiences because of how you felt, and very often, you acted not according to what you felt but following someone else's will.

An empath is someone so sensitive that he/she deeply feels other people's emotions as if it was their own. Empaths do not see the world as any random person would. Their point of view is different. They have this amazing ability where they can feel what others around them are thinking or feeling. If you think that being an empath is all gloomy as you are taking on others' pain, well, it is not. Empaths are amazing friends.

Being a highly sensitive person is not a mental illness. It is not a psychological condition or disorder. Because of his high sensitivity, a highly sensitive person simply finds it difficult to filter out or sift through stimuli. Only about 20% of the general population has sensory processing sensitivity. Given these statistics, if you are a highly sensitive person, do not be surprised if you feel out of place with most people. But with enough understanding of what this condition means, you will learn the strengths and weaknesses associated with this circumstance.

Being a highly sensitive person is not a mental illness. It is not a psychological condition or disorder. Because of his high sensitivity, a highly sensitive person simply finds it difficult to filter out or sift through stimuli. Only about 20% of the general population has sensory processing sensitivity. Given these statistics, if you are a highly sensitive person, do not be surprised if you feel out of place with most people. But with enough understanding of what this condition means, you will learn the strengths and weaknesses associated with this circumstance.