So I wasn’t the same way as you Robyn, but I’m also, um, I’m an introvert, but I’m also HSS, which is High Sensation Seeking. Only 30% of HSPs are like you, Robyn, where they’re extroverts, and only 30% of HSPs are HSS, which is high sensation seeking. So, and that’s what I have.

Conversely, the extroverted Highly Sensitive Person craves the social activity—but in a certain amount, not above their desired threshold. Dr. Elaine Aron playfully refers to extroverted HSPs as such: “Those pesky 30% of sensitive people who were describing themselves as talking a lot, liking to meet new people, having a lot of friends, and

Jacquelyn talks about the 4 Core Characteristics of being a Highly Sensitive Person (HSP), and the And yet, people don’t go around saying “oh, this must be so hard for you as an extrovert” every time an extrovert sits down to write. Public speaking isn’t more scary for introverts I have to be honest, it may be more challenging for introverts to be performers and speakers, but not for the reasons you might think. Can You Be Both HSP and HSS? Yes—although it’s relatively uncommon. An appearance of both traits may be misdiagnosed as Bipolar Disorder, Borderline Personality Disorder, anxiety, or even ADHD/ADD.

It is also widely known that extroverts gain energy through socialising, rather than loosing it as introverts do. There is indeed a very rare type of people, who are highly sensitive extroverts, and they make up just 6% of the Earth’s population. 2007-12-18 Highly Sensitive People (HSP) are also known as people who experience Sensory Processing Sensitivity. This is not to be confused with Sensory Processing Disorders, but is instead a trait that Dr. Elaine N Aron believe affects up to 20% of the population and involves a heightened or more sensitive nervous system. Travelling solo as an HSP-HSS you will most likely learn to listen to yourself even on a deeper level than before.

Dr. Elaine Aron, author of The Highly Sensitive Person, estimates that about 70 percent of HSPs are also introverts, so it makes sense why they’re often confused for one another.

2020-09-19

“You never want to do anything!” The same is true when the HSP/HSS is trying to live with an HSS. The HSS partner is the problem, as the HSP/HSS forgets about his or her own HSS part and complains, “You wear me out. As coincidence would have it, the topic of HSPs, highly sensitive persons, started being discussed in one of the introvert LinkedIn groups I belong too, at the same time this guest blogger, Jenn Granneman, emailed me her post. It’s so spot on.

Like all highly sensitive people, they’re born with the superpower of noticing subtleties and processing information deeply. But, while some highly sensitive people (HSPs) appear quiet or reserved, a highly sensitive extrovert thrives on socializing and actually gains energy from being in an exciting social environment.

Usually it’s assumed that these sensitive individuals are natural introverts. Yet—I’ve had to wonder about that. As a clear ENFJ on the Meyers Briggs scale, I know that I’m an extrovert.

We’re not coaches or therapists. We are HSPs holding… TITLE Best of the Podcast—What is a Highly Sensitive Person (HSP)? Aren’t all HSPs Introverts? GUEST Jacquelyn Strickland, LPC EPISODE OVERVIEW Jacquelyn Strickland co-created the HSP Gathering Retreats with Dr. Elaine Aron in 2000, and she has worked exclusively with HSPs since then. Jacquelyn talks about the 4 Core Characteristics of being a Highly Sensitive Person (HSP), and the And yet, people don’t go around saying “oh, this must be so hard for you as an extrovert” every time an extrovert sits down to write. Public speaking isn’t more scary for introverts I have to be honest, it may be more challenging for introverts to be performers and speakers, but not for the reasons you might think. Can You Be Both HSP and HSS? Yes—although it’s relatively uncommon.
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But are we describing INFJs or HSPs?

Like all highly sensitive people, they’re born with the superpower of noticing subtleties and processing information deeply. But, while some highly sensitive people (HSPs) appear quiet or reserved, a highly sensitive extrovert thrives on socializing and actually gains energy from being in an exciting social environment.
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2020-05-18 · The largest HSP group on social network Facebook-- with more than 8500 members and an active community discussing many aspects of life as an HSP. The HSP Work Discussion Group This "specialty" HSP group on Yahoo is specifically centered around the book "Making Work Work for the Highly Sensitive Person" By Barrie Jaeger, and takes on many different topics relating to HSPs at work.

All HSPs, whether introvert or extrovert, possess four main characteristics as identified by research psychologist, Dr. Elaine Aron in Psychotherapy and the Highly Sensitive Person (2010.) 2018-09-11 · HSP And HSS Dr. Elaine Aron earlier established that 30% of the highly sensitive people are extrovert types, and 70% are introvert types. In addition, Dr. Aron mentions the term High Sensation Seekers (HSS) on her website, who are people who go into action-mode as soon as they are triggered by something interesting, hear something intriguing or feel something special. That’s interesting :) I believe in case you’d be an extrovert HSP your automatically an ambivert, because there is that part of you that is actually extrovert and really wants to be with people and there it’s thoughts and stuff, and there is that other part of you that craves for time alone processing all the impressions. 2018-05-13 · Finally, it is accurate, and only fair, to differentiate between four temperaments: the HSE, the HS Introvert, the extrovert who is not an HSP, and the introvert who is not an HSP. Is it possible to be an introverted highly sensitive person (HSP) and at the same time be a high sensation seeker (HSS) without being an extrovert? According to Elaine Aron's research, about 30% of HSPs are extroverted, and the HSS personality trait is often associated with extroverted people, and some people even argue that seeking high sensation IS the difference between extroverted and Again, the answer is no. Yes, it is easier for we E-HSP-HSS's to be both extraverted and introverted, and we most likely have an easier, if not more enjoyable time being "out" in the world -- especially if it is a "world" we have been fortunate to create and which honors our own values … Is it possible to be both highly sensation seeking AND an introvert?