Highly Sensitive People and Depression
http://talentdevelop.com/articlelive/articles/1210/1/Highly-Sensitive-People-and-Depression/Page1.html
Susan Meindl
Susan Meindl, MA, is a licensed psychologist in private practice in Montreal Canada. She has a special interest in Jungian ideas and practices a Jungian approach to psychodynamic psychotherapy.
Website
Website
By Susan Meindl
Published on 08/4/2011
Stimulation comes in on all sensory channels: sights, sounds, smells, vibrations, touch.
HSP’s typically respond strongly and quickly reach their natural level of tolerance in loud, bright or chaotic environments.
Managing this kind of overstimulation could be treated as a
“technical problem” of reducing environmental intensity or leaving it
when possible.
Five kinds of over-stimulation can contribute to depression.
Stimulation comes in on all sensory channels: sights, sounds, smells, vibrations, touch.
HSP’s typically respond strongly and quickly reach their natural level of tolerance in loud, bright or chaotic environments.
Managing this kind of overstimulation could be treated as a
“technical problem” of reducing environmental intensity or leaving it
when possible.
Five kinds of over-stimulation can contribute to depression.