What Anxiety Looks Like in Sensitive, Introverted Kids
If your child’s meltdowns keep happening and simple tweaks don’t work, it could be a sign of anxiety.
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If your child’s meltdowns keep happening and simple tweaks don’t work, it could be a sign of anxiety.
Sensitive introverts are empathetic guides who have hard-won wisdom to share.
Our culture may be fast-paced and shallow, but the way I see it, that means the world longs for your introverted wisdom even more.
This year, I’m thinking about how to honor my needs as an introvert and take steps toward the life I want to live.
In a loud and overbearing world, World Introvert Day (Jan. 2) reminds us to relax and indulge our introversion.
When introverts and sensitive people can retreat to a calm, quiet space, it’s nothing short of magic.
When you’re a sensitive introvert, it’s easy to see your “faults” — but we bring many strengths to the table.
For highly sensitive introverts, ultimately, it comes down to our true intent for using the phrase “I’m sorry.”
Just as introversion occurs on a continuum, sensitivity does, too. I attribute much of our relationship’s endurance to our sensitivity levels.
When introverted kids refuse to go to school, it might mean they’re struggling to spend time in an environment not designed for them.