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Some of you may be wondering if they really inherited this emotional and
behavional trait especially if they remember a time when she was sensitivity
seemed to begin or greatly increase. In most sensitivity is inherited. The evidence
for this is strong, According F.Reynolds, R.Moore, and S.Suomi mainly from
studies of identical twins who were raised apart but grew up behaving similarly,
which always suggest that behavior is at least partly genetically determined. On
the other hand, it is not always true that both separared twins show the trait, even
if they are identical. For example, each twin will also tend to develop a
personality quite like the mother raising that twin, even though she not the
biological mother. In fact is, there are probably no inherited traits that can not also
enhanced, decreased, or entirely produced or eliminated by enough of certain
kinds of experience. A person will do best in any task, whether engaging in
conversation, if his nervous system is sufficiently alert and aroused. Joseph
Newman start with "If we have 100% cognitive capacity an introvert may only
have 75% to work with on-task and 25% off-task whereas an extrovert may have
90% that can be allocated to the task (New York: Broadway Books, 2002)”. Too
little passion and one becomes dull, ineffective. At the other extreme, too much
stimulation of the nervous system and anyone will become depressed, clumsy, and
confused. We have many ways to improvement the situation struggling with
stress from work, a divorce, or family problems. Sometimes we take a break or
die mentally. The best arousal numbers fall somewhere in the middle. That there
is a require and a desire for optimal levels of arousal is one of psychology's most
powerful findings. Even infants they hate feel bored or overwhelmed.
Firstly the differences are mostly inherited and very real and normal, example the
differences in temperament were greatest when the infants were tired. Rebecca
would fall asleep easily and not wakes up while Rob would stay awake and cry. It
can be observed in all higher animals such as mice, cats, dogs, horses, monkeys
stimulation is usually about 15-20 percent. Second, some within a species are
slightly larger in size than others, some are slightly more sensitive. Through
careful breeding of animals, crossing sensitive ones with each other can create
sensitive strains in just a few generations. The difference it seems like to lie
in the spiral that linked the photograps to other stored information.” ( The Highly
Sensitive Child: Helping Our Children Thrive When the World Overwhelms
Them, New York, Broadway Books, 2002.) in another words, sensitive humans
processed the photographs at a more precise level than the other group, reflecting
longer on fences and haystacks. We reflect more on everything and we sort things
into delicate distinction. Like those machines that grade fruit by size sort into five
sizes while others sort into two or three. This greater awareness of the subtle tends
to make highly sensitive person more intuitive. It simply means picking up and
consider the past or future more. Furthermore, Highly Sensitive Person just know
how things got to be the way they are or how they are going to turn out. The
downside of the trait shows up at more intense levels of stimulation. Anything that
wakes up the nervous system gets it is attention, makes that fire off another round
of the little electrial charges that they carry. In contrast, We usually think of
stimulation as coming from outside. However, of course it can come from our
memories, fantasies or plans inside on the brain. For example memory engrams
are formed and stores at the level of neural networks due to a change in the
experimental results in the field. The universal acceptance of the HSP has
“ I show that the entire body of experimental and clinical data obtained in studies
formed and stored at the intracellular level where it is reliably protected from
why you heard you are too shy. People say a certain dog, cat, or horse was born
shy when it really has a sensitive nervous system unless it has been abused; then it
would be more accurate to say it is afraid. Ward K.Swallow said “ This confusion
of our trait with the state of mind called shyness is natural, given that 75 percent
When they see that you look overaroused, they do not realize that it could be due
to too much stimulation. That is not their experience. They think you must be of
afraid being rejected. You are shy. Sometimes you are afraid of rejection because
they style is not cultural ideal, after all but as an Highly Sensitive Person just do
not want the extra arousal” ( Cambridge, Mas., MIT Press,1991),27-55. When
others are treating me as if I am shy and afraid, it can be hard to realize that I have
simply chosen to be alone, at least at first option. I am the one rejecting. I am not
being rejected beside not understanding because they born needing more arousal
than me to be comfortable, non Highly Ssensitive Person also can project their
own fear of rejection into you that is attributing to you something they do not
or meeting strangers, when you do have to be in such situation you are almost
bound to be less skilled. It is not your specialty, but again to assume you are shy
or afraid is inaccurate. When people set out to help you, they are usually starting
from the wrong premise. For example, they think you lack confidence and
reassure you that you are likeable. In effect, is telling you there something the
matter with them low self esteem. They give the wrong reason for being less
sociable and can not give you are the many reason you should feel fine yourself
”.
causes HSP could be more thorough and considerate of the slightest change in the
environment. Personal opinion from me, This trait is genetically inherited also
neurotransmitter in the brain namely the dopamine system in the Highly Sensitive
Emotion, and Affect. Ed.J.Madden VI, New York, Raven Press (1991), 195-214.
H. Gough and A. Thorne, Positive others in shyness, positive, Negative and Balanced
and Treatment, ed. W. Jones, J.Cheek, and S.Briggs, New York ,Plenum (1986), 205-
225.
Ward K. Swallow, The Shy Child:Helping Children Triumph Over Shyness, New York
Warner, 2000.
Elaine Aron, The Highly Sensitive Child: Helping Our Children Thrive When the