Tides of the Sensory Sea
Stuck
In plain words
Sound, light, touch, taste and smell come in strong. So do balance, body position, and signals from inside your body. Some days much more than others. It is not a mood. It is your senses.
Neurodivergent people are hypersensitive to mindset and environment due to a greater number of neuronal connections. They have both a higher risk for trauma and a large capacity for sensing safety.
Janae Elisabeth — in their own words
What changes this
Control over the inputs, and all eight senses counted. Light you can dim, sound you can leave, fabric you chose — and room for interoception, proprioception and the vestibular sense, which the familiar five leave out. The tide is not a mood, and the lever is in the room rather than in the person.
Where it is on the map
Area 19 of twenty, printed on the map as Tides of the Sensory Sea. It borders:
Read more
- Stimpunks glossary
- Mapping Monotropism in Education — what this part of the map means at school, by Helen Edgar.
- Janae Elisabeth on tides of the sensory sea
- Cavendish Cards — a whole site about this part of the map.