20 minutes ago
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For a pessimist, I'm pretty optimistic.
Christian. Memphian. Reader. Writer. Keeper of two cats. Tiger alumna and true blue fan. Lover of shoes and McAlister's tea. Dancing queen. Constantly longing for the ocean and my home state of Florida.
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I'm so glad you mentioned this... I remember you mentioning this before and was interested in the link... I've been meaning to ask you! I'm pretty sure this is me-we'll find out!
ReplyDeleteI just got a 21 too! Time to read that book...
ReplyDeleteI took the test and got an 18! Now I have a book to add to my summer reading list :)
ReplyDeleteI'm also an HSP. My mom discovered this when I was a kid. I can't remember how old I was...but the term has been around for a while. I've never really read anything about it other than a few blurbs on the internet, but those blurbs described me to a T.
ReplyDeleteWell, I'll be. I scored a 21. Never would've guessed that (and I don't know why, because now it seems obvious) but only a few of those *don't* apply strongly to me. Do you find the test is in line with the book and the larger definition? I want to know more! I think John might fit this, too.
ReplyDeleteOne thing I notice at social functions is that if I'm at all uncomfortable with the seating or what I'm wearing, or somebody who's there, I get very hot. Like, sweaty hot. Drives me crazy. But maybe that's just my body reacting to the overload.
I'm curious how many people would be defined as highly sensitive compared to non-HSP, because it seems like maybe being an HSP is the norm, while NOT being highly sensitive is the exception. :P
ReplyDeleteI'm not surprised that you guys are HSP too! I think HSPs attract other HSPs. :)
ReplyDeleteDanielle, the website I linked to is by the woman who wrote the book, so it's consistent!
Jessica, according to the website it's 15-20% of the population.
I got... a 25. LOL! But that might be due to Aspieness.
ReplyDelete