SENSITIVITY
MICROAGRESSION
Group of girls bullying an arabic young adult woman without friends outdoors[/caption]It is evident that individuals exhibit varying degrees of sensitivity, as defined by researchers who recognize sensitive individuals as those significantly impacted by their experiences.
While highly sensitive individuals may encounter greater challenges in stressful situations, they also demonstrate heightened receptivity to positive and affirming experiences. Conversely, individuals with lower sensitivity typically exhibit enhanced resilience in the face of adversity, yet they tend to derive less benefit from uplifting experiences.
People exhibit variability in social sensitivity attributed to a confluence of genetic determinants that influence the neurological processing of social cues and environmental factors. Certain individuals demonstrate heightened awareness of nuanced social signals and emotional undercurrents, commonly identified as Highly Sensitive Persons (HSPs), a trait that possesses hereditary components. Furthermore, formative experiences during early childhood significantly contribute to the development and modulation of individual social sensitivity levels.
REJECTION
Rejection carries profound implications for an individual’s psychological well-being and societal dynamics at large, with social rejection significantly affecting emotional states, cognitive processes, and even physiological health outcomes.
INDIFFERENCE
This can encompass various forms of undue pressure, abuse, taunting, poor sportsmanship, foul language, harassment, bullying, victimization, and more, manifesting in verbal, written, physical, or emotional dimensions.
TOLERANCE
Tolerance is a “fair, objective, and permissive attitude toward those whose opinions, practices, race, religion, nationality, etc., differ from one’s own; freedom from bigotry.
EDUCATE
grow. evolve. change
coursebook
CONTACT US
GREGORY J. EVANS, M.S. ED.
M/T: 630.327.1619
GREG@GREGORYJEVANS.COM