#Sensitivity

An empath is one who indiscriminately catches others’ emotions like a receiver, losing sight of their own feelings. They cry in place of strangers’ sadness and shoulder the heaviness of the office air. While offering infinite empathy, they secretly wonder, “Is it my fault?” Claiming the title of emotional diplomat, their domain is a dumping ground for others’ feelings. They are emotive custodians who self-destruct under the guise of kindness.

Sensitivity is the art of overreacting to the world’s whispers, staging one’s own mental drama. A single comment or jingle can send it soaring or plunging, an attention-seeking device in disguise. In truth, it’s a mechanical sensor that captures every noise and amplifies anxiety and empathy in equal measure. Ironically, the more you refine it, the more you fumble through the sandstorm of sensations.

Sensitivity is a self-proclaimed sensor of emotional excess, touted by companies as a defense mechanism. The more 'sensitive' the employee, the more likely they are to shed tears at a single remark, only to perform a career-preserving routine. While proclaiming an "emotionally attuned team," it cunningly hides the fact that it’s merely a complaint-avoidance mechanism. Yet absurdly, this over-care becomes the only excuse to stockpile time and resources against unpredictable market shifts.