Changes

:b. spec. in Radio, (a measure of) the ability of a receiver or other part of a radio system to pick up or respond to weak radio signals.

:b. spec. in Radio, (a measure of) the ability of a receiver or other part of a radio system to pick up or respond to weak radio signals.

*4. Psychol. Used attrib., esp. in sensitivity [[group]], training, to denote training in small groups aimed at increasing a [[person]]'s awareness of the [[behaviour]], [[feelings]], and motives of others and of himself. Cf. T-group s.v. T 7.

*4. Psychol. Used attrib., esp. in sensitivity [[group]], training, to denote training in small groups aimed at increasing a [[person]]'s awareness of the [[behaviour]], [[feelings]], and motives of others and of himself. Cf. T-group s.v. T 7.

<center>For lessons on the [[topic]] of '''''Sensitivity''''', follow [http://nordan.daynal.org/wiki/index.php?title=Category:Sensitivity '''''this link'''''].</center>

<center>For lessons on the [[topic]] of '''''Sensitivity''''', follow [https://nordan.daynal.org/wiki/index.php?title=Category:Sensitivity '''''this link'''''].</center>

==Description==

==Description==

A highly sensitive [[person]] (HSP) is a person having the innate trait of high sensitivity (or innate sensitiveness as [[Carl Gustav Jung]] originally coined it). According to Elaine N. Aron and colleagues as well as other [[research]]ers, highly sensitive people, which would represent about a fifth of the population, [[process]] sensory [[data]] much more deeply and thoroughly due to a biological [[difference]] in their nervous systems.[1] This is a specific trait with key consequences that in the past has often been confused with innate shyness, inhibitedness, innate fearfulness, introversion, and so on. [2] The [[existence]] of the trait of innate sensitivity was demonstrated using a test that was shown to have both internal and external validity.[3] Although the term is primarily used to describe humans, the trait is present in nearly all higher [[animal]]s.

A highly sensitive [[person]] (HSP) is a person having the innate trait of high sensitivity (or innate sensitiveness as [[Carl Gustav Jung]] originally coined it). According to Elaine N. Aron and colleagues as well as other [[research]]ers, highly sensitive people, which would represent about a fifth of the population, [[process]] sensory [[data]] much more deeply and thoroughly due to a biological [[difference]] in their nervous systems.[1] This is a specific trait with key consequences that in the past has often been confused with innate shyness, inhibitedness, innate fearfulness, introversion, and so on. [2] The [[existence]] of the trait of innate sensitivity was demonstrated using a test that was shown to have both internal and external validity.[3] Although the term is primarily used to describe humans, the trait is present in nearly all higher [[animal]]s.