Introduction:
People with highly sensitive personalities (HSPs) are like fish in water when we can fully utilize our gifts. We are able to make a significant contribution to the world in our own unique way. Working while traveling allows us to utilize our high sensitivity and use it to our advantage to be maximally productive.
Special Gifts:
Our special senses are our gifts, and it is our specialty to see everything and draw the best possible conclusions. It is like a web crawler that is constantly working, extracting the best possible results.
This gift allows us to solve problems creatively, recognize patterns that others miss, and empathize with others on a deeper level.
For example, HSPs may be better at noticing subtle changes in their clients' needs or in the market landscape. We may also be better at identifying potential problems and devising creative solutions.
This heightened awareness of our surroundings and the emotions of others gives us a unique advantage in the workplace. We can notice subtle changes in the behavior of our colleagues or in the dynamics of a team that others might miss. We can also anticipate potential problems and come up with creative solutions.
A fish in a toaster analogy:
As highly sensitive people (HSPs), we are burdened by the world around us.
Put us in a work environment with a roof over our heads, restrict us to a 9-to-5 culture, and tell us we can only work according to the standard, and we'll be destroyed.
It's like putting a fish in a toaster... right, ouch!
Working Travel
Many people before me have discovered this. They've made a conscious choice and do it repeatedly. There's no roof, no colleagues limiting your thoughts and feelings with their non-HSP aura energy, and you can get up, take a nap when you need to process stimuli, and even get up in the middle of the night when your antennas suddenly receive a response from the universe.
For more HSP insights, see the other blogs.
Working while traveling allows us to fully utilize our high sensitivity. We can work in a stimulating environment that nourishes us with positive stimuli and offers a broader view of the world. You no longer have to think, but you're always in a positive flow.
This allows us to bring new solutions to the boss.
Conclusion:
HSPs deserve respect for their unique skills and talents, but especially for their desire to help others progress. By understanding and supporting us, we can reach our full potential and have a positive impact on the world.
"We are a valuable contribution to the world, so let's support each other."
This blog is one of many that talk about HSP and the solutions for ourselves and the world.