She is wild. She is beautiful. She is my daughter. And I’ve only just recently realized that she’s a highly sensitive child.

HSP parenting challenges aren’t due to weakness, but due to having more to process while doing the same tasks others can float through.

Yes, your crying, clingy highly sensitive child is normal. Here’s why separation anxiety is common in highly sensitive kids, plus how to deal with it.

As an HSP, there’s nothing wrong with you needing alone time — and it doesn’t make you a bad parent.

Sensitive children have different needs, even at playtime. Here’s how to give them the experiences they need to thrive — and have fun.

They need us to put what they feel and experience into words that teachers will understand. Here’s how.

Raising a sensitive boy starts with a shift in mindset — teach him that his sensitivity is a strength, not a weakness.

Yes, it’s perfectly normal if you see me stress baking or tearing up at the slightest thing (like a sweet text from my daughter).

Many highly sensitive teens struggle to understand why they feel overwhelmed — and different. But they can easily thrive with a few lifestyle adjustments.

It’s a misconception that all highly sensitive people are introverts. In fact, 30 percent of HSPs are actually extroverts. Is your child one of them? Here’s how to tell.

Highly sensitive people often enjoy a special connection with animals — and for a highly sensitive child, a pet can be a lifesaver.

Change is hard for highly sensitive people — and becoming a mother is likely the biggest change you’ll ever experience. That’s why self-care is so critical.