Sensory Integration Design Principles: Creating a Home That Supports Highly Sensitive People
Summary: Your home impacts your nervous system before you consciously ...
7 Simple Fixes for the Highly Sensitive Person’s Home Office
The amount of natural light we are exposed to, the air quality, ambient noise, textures, visual clutter and smells can help us manage our stress. Taking some time to align our workspaces can have a big payoff in terms of our mental and emotional resilience. You don’t have to remodel your home, fire your family, or spend a ton of money you don’t have on office furniture in order to radically improve your working and living space in a short time. Most of what you need is already available; it’s just a question of fitting the puzzle pieces together.
The ONE Biggest Mistake
You don't have to take down a wall to see radical improvement in your interior design. Just start with the simple stuff!
UPDATE ON PAST PROJECT
Franny Lou's extended the kitchen into the space formerly ...
Time’s Executioner
Friends with neurodiverse brains have told me that it often feels like they are living in the eternal present. Things happen around them, but it feels like watching someone dancing in a strobe light--a series of poses that might be connected, but there's no linear path that they can track.
