LonerWolf

menu icon
go to homepage
  • Start Here
  • Shop
  • Subscribe
  • Free Tests
  • Contact
  • Membership
  • Course
  • Freebies
subscribe
search icon
Homepage link
  • Start Here
  • Shop
  • Subscribe
  • Free Tests
  • Contact
  • Membership
  • Course
  • Freebies
ร—
ยป Home ยป Starting The Journey

19 Signs You’re a Highly Sensitive Person (+ How to Survive and Thrive)

by Aletheia Luna ยท Updated: Sep 30, 2022 ยท 343 Comments

highly sensitive person
Highly sensitive person HSP image

It all added up. Sensitivity to loud sounds, harsh light, emotional climates, and over-stimulating situations? I’d just discovered something amazing: I’m a highly sensitive person.

For years, since childhood, I had always believed there was something terribly weird, different, strange, or broken about me.

New situations easily overwhelmed me. Strangers set me on edge. Loud sounds made me jump out of my skin. And even the slightest amount of coffee or alcohol sent me into a tailspin.


Spiritual Wanderer Course image

Spiritual Wanderer Course:

Find your deepest path and purpose in life as a spiritual wanderer. In this immersive course, you get 3+ hours of content, workbooks, meditations, a premium test, and more!


If you can relate to this level of sensitivity, you might be a highly sensitive person.

The life-changing reality of this label is that it helps you to accept that (1) you’re not crazy, (2) there’s nothing wrong with you, and (3) you’re not alone.

Table of contents

  • What is a Highly Sensitive Person?
  • 19 Signs You’re a Highly Sensitive Person
  • HSPs, Emotional Intensity, and Giftedness
  • Common Myths About the Highly Sensitive Person
  • How to Survive as an HSP
  • 5 Ways to Stop Emotional Snowballing as a Highly Sensitive Person

What is a Highly Sensitive Person?

Image of a highly sensitive woman in a blanket

Highly sensitive people (HSPs) are individuals who are genetically predisposed to higher levels of mental, emotional, and physical sensitivity. It is speculated that around 15-20% of our population is wired differently and therefore experiences life in a much more intense way than the average person. HSPs differ from neurotypical individuals in that they are more deeply impacted by sights, sounds, smells, tastes tactile sensations, and emotions.

19 Signs You’re a Highly Sensitive Person

Image of a highly sensitive person smiling

Mother of the discovery,ย Elaineย Aron, has been researching the highly sensitive person for over 20 years now. As such, she has a finely tuned list of traits and behavioral quirks that define the highly sensitive person. I’ve refined some of these traits below. See how many you can relate to:

  1. I’m aware of subtleties and nuances in different environments, e.g., a tap dripping too loudly, a light bulb burning too brightly, etc.
  2. I’m easily overwhelmed by the senses. Loud noises, strong smells, tastes, and light affect me negatively, e.g., the pounding music of nightclubs, loud busy freeways, and strong perfumes.
  3. I need to withdraw from busy days and take a break, or a nap, by myself.
  4. I’m overly sensitive to pain, e.g. needles, sports injuries, insect stings, etc.
  5. I become spooked and startled easily.
  6. I like to take my time, and not overload myself with too many activities as it drains andย overwhelmsย me.
  7. I prefer to avoid violent TV shows and movies.
  8. I find it hard to adapt to changes in my life.
  9. I tend to ruminate and process information deeply.
  10. I’m empathic. I’m aware of the way people feel around me, and when any slight change occurs in them.
  11. Emotional environments tend to affect me deeply.
  12. I’m often perceived as being introverted or shy.
  13. I’m profoundly moved by nature, the arts or music.
  14. I tend to be more philosophically and spiritually-orientated.
  15. I feel unusually strong emotions.
  16. I avoid and deeply dislike confrontation of any kind.
  17. I prefer to not be observed when fulfilling tasks: it unsettles me.
  18. I tend to avoid situations that are too intense or chaotic.
  19. I seem to process the world at a very deep level.

How many of these qualities did you say “yes” to? I’d love to hear in the comments!

HSPs, Emotional Intensity, and Giftedness

Image of a dandelion representing the highly sensitive person

Perhaps one of the defining qualities of being an HSP is how emotionally intense we are.

We feelย everythingย in an intense, passionate, and sometimes devastating way. This intensity often leads us to become artists, visionary leaders, innovators, mentors, healers, and therapists.


Image of an eclipse

Shadow & Light Membership:

โญ๏ธโญ๏ธโญ๏ธโญ๏ธโญ "Straight from the very first weekly email, this has been mind-blowingly powerful, the synchronicity and the on-vibe contents resonate uncannily with my soulโ€™s current challenges." โ€“ Marie


But this is a bittersweet trait we share because while it helps us to live life with passion and intensity, it can also isolate us. We may be misunderstood, criticized, underpaid, undervalued, taken for granted, alienated, and generally perceived as being “too much.” We may be classified as neurotic, melodramatic, thin-skinned, or generally finicky โ€“ and mistreated because of it.

Yet, despite the many challenges we face, our intensity and giftedness as highly sensitive people also opens the doorway to potentially transcendent and cosmic adventures. For example, many people who are highly sensitive undergo spiritual awakenings and various mystical experiences. Because we are naturally sensitive and more in-tune with the undercurrents of life, we often find ourselves having paradigm-shifting insights about the nature of reality.

In fact, many highly sensitive people are also naturally gifted empaths andย old souls who gravitate toward various spiritual pursuits that explore the meaning of life and how to experience spiritual Oneness.

Regardless of whether you’re spiritually-inclined or not, you will have the insatiable need to live authentically and find your true purpose.

Common Myths About the Highly Sensitive Person

Image of a highly sensitive person in nature

As with any neuroatypical group, HSPs deal with their fair share of misguided judgments. Here are the three most common misconceptions about HSPs:

Myth #1: ย  HSPs are introverts

HSPs and introverts both reflect deeply and have rich inner worlds โ€“ but not all HSPs are introverted, and vice versa. In fact, as Aron points out, 30% of the total number of highly sensitive people are actually extroverted. It’s a smaller number, but it still shows that introversion does not always equate to being highly sensitive.

Myth #2: ย  Being an HSP is just another word for being shy

Just like introverts, highly sensitive people are often mislabeled as being shy. Although the two share things in common โ€“ such as sensitivity to overwhelming social situations โ€“ they are not the same thing. While shyness is learned, being a highly sensitive person is not.

Myth #3:ย  ย “HSP” is a mental disorder

For some, it can be easy to mistake the highly sensitive person as a sufferer of some strange mental condition. Although some HSPs possess separate mental illnesses, being sensitive does not automatically make someone mentally ill. Instead, sensitivity is a trait, a gift even, that some people possess and others don’t. Besides, what pathological mental disorder allows the sufferer to be endowed with such genuine joys as being more empathic, spiritually-orientated, and appreciating the details of life more fully?

How to Survive as an HSP

highly sensitive person

Due to their sensitive nature, highly sensitive people are prone to idealism and perfectionism. This often stems from deriving our self-worth from the opinion of others, and not valuing ourselves enough. (And the self-worth issues we often develop are due to not being appreciated or understood throughout life.)

Also, being a highly sensitive person can hit you hard if you’re a male. Being a thick-skinned logician is favored as the masculine ideal in the Western world, rather than the sensitive, emotional poet. But whatever difficulties we face as highly sensitive people can be overcome with the ability to reframe the negative into the positive, and actively work to better our environments. Here are some tips:

Would you like to save this?

We'll email this article to you, so you can come back to it later!

Your information will never be shared.

1. ย  Learn to value yourself

I learned this the hard way. When we place too much importance on what people say and think about us, we create immense psychological tension and anxiety. We are living to satisfy the thousands of different perspectives of who we “should” be, rather than embracing what we are. In essence, we are creating the exact thing we try to avoid that is detrimental to us: too much internal pressure and chaos. So be nice to yourself. Learn to value your qualities and gifts. Realize that you’re the one and only master over yourself, and no one can have power over you unless you let them.

2. ย  Don’t take things personally

This tip, mentioned by Don Miguel Ruiz in his well-known bookย The Four Agreements, is essential for mental and emotional happiness.

The highly sensitive person is prone to get hurt easily by other people and their words. Consequently, we frequently find ourselves on-edge in social situations, trying to finely tune our behavior to avoid conflict.

When we take the insults and the moods of other people personally, we blame ourselves. We think that somehow we’re responsible, even deserve their abuse, but we’re not and we don’t.

To overcome the dilemma of taking things personally, try looking beyond your feelings. Use your ability to analyze instead and think to yourself, “I wonder what type of pain this person is suffering to treat me that way?” For example, perhaps they had a really bad day? Perhaps they’re going through a divorce? Perhaps they got triggered? Perhaps they had bad sleep?

When we ask these “why?” questions, we go beyond the initial sting of being mistreated and realize that ultimately, how people treat us is a reflection of them, not us. As Don Miguel Ruiz says, “nothing other people do is because of you.“

3. ย  Embrace solitude

Solitude is not loneliness, instead, it is a chosen form of being alone, rather than an imposed one. When we choose solitude and take mini-retreats from our stimulating days, we give ourselves the gift ofย re-cooperation. As highly sensitive people, we need to be in-tune with our minds and bodies and the warning signs of burnout, such as irritability and physical exhaustion. So take a bit of alone time to renew yourself.

4. ย  Investigate, identify, and act upon your sensitivity triggers

Wouldn’t life be a whole lot easier if we managed to resourcefully alter or intelligently negotiate our way around the stresses and stimulations that come our way? Of course, we can’t plan everything, but for the stresses currently existing in our lives, we can work to plan ahead and alleviate the incoming tension.

As an HSP, I struggled with this, stoically putting up with the extreme anxiety I felt at work until I realized that it was weakening my health. No, I didn’t do something drastic like quit my job, but I did decide to plan ahead and practice self-hypnosis every time I had to go to work, to prepare myself for the day. I still do.

As an HSP, you may be suffering from the same problem I did: a self-sacrificial acceptance of your less-than-healthy response to a situation in life. If you find yourself daily frazzled, try identifying what makes you so stressed out and think about what you can do to actively make your life easier to live. Life wasn’t meant to be bared with gritted teeth.

5 Ways to Stop Emotional Snowballing as a Highly Sensitive Person

highly sensitive person image

Your heart pounds, you begin to tremble, your chest constricts, pain shoots through your core, your mind blursย โ€ฆ ย and all this, simply as a response to a threat, insult or even a simple tone of voice.

Highly sensitive people frequently live life on the brink of emotional snowballing, a term I use to describe a situation where emotions get out of control and quickly become out of proportion to the situation at hand.

Just think of a small snowball rolling down a very steep hill โ€“ it becomes larger and larger and rolls faster and faster very quickly. For many highly sensitive people, this emotional turbulence is a fact of life.

But why? As Elaine Aron pointed out in her book The Highly Sensitive Person, โ€œmost of us are deeply affected by other peopleโ€™s moods and emotions.โ€ In fact, you could say that most highly sensitive people are simply excellent social chameleons to the emotional landscapes around them.

This can be good news if everything is peachy bliss, but many times, highly sensitive people find themselvesย absorbingย theย poisonous negativityย around them. You could say that the highly sensitive personโ€™s problem is taking things too personally. But itโ€™s much more than that. The highly sensitive person is deeply affected by any highly stimulating situation, whether physical, mental and emotional.


Inner Work Journal Bundle cover

Inner Work Journal Bundle:

โญ๏ธโญ๏ธโญ๏ธโญ๏ธโญ "Iโ€™ve just begun, and I can tell this is an investment that will make an impression on and for the rest of my life. Utilizing these workbooks is like my best friend (ME!) right there by my side, holding my hand. Highly recommend!!!" โ€“ Monica


In a sense, you could say they feel everything at a more extreme level than the non-HSP person. While this can make life a lot more profound for highly sensitive people, it can also make interpersonal relations very bitter indeed.

Below you will find four techniques I have found useful in preventing emotional snowballing. Iโ€™m a highly sensitive person myself and hope these will help quell the tidal waves of emotion when they roll your way:

1. ย Seek out a quiet, empty spot to cool down

As I mentioned before, highly sensitive people suffer a lot at the hands of hyper-arousing and stimulating situations. The best thing to do when you become aware of the symptoms of emotional stress is to remove yourself from the situation. Excuse yourself, or simply walk away from the person or people that are causing you harm and find a deserted, empty place.

I say deserted and empty because the least stimulating, the better. You need to make time to re-cooperate and soften the violent sensations inside of you. I find that the bathroom is usually the best place to go, especially when the lights are out and everything is muted and dim.

2. ย Focus on something that made you happy today

If nothing made you happy today, try the past week, or you could think about the best thing that ever happened to you. I find that focusing on something positive helps break the cycle of negative emotions that begin to quickly increase inside. It also helps to remind you that life wasnโ€™t always as painful as it seems in the present moment, and helps give you perspective.

If you have had a bad run-in with a specific person in particular, you can also try thinking of the last time you enjoyed being in their company. Did they make you laugh, did you share something nice together, were you excited to talk to them? This works especially well with family members and close friends who have upset you.

Itโ€™s good to remember that everyone has bad days once in a while, and they arenโ€™t necessarily angry at you โ€“ in fact, usually, they arenโ€™t. They are simply reacting to their own bad feelings and taking it out on you. Once again, this technique of focusing on a past positive experience works well after youโ€™ve sought out a quiet and empty spot to re-cooperate.

3. ย Listen to, or watch something upbeat

The biggest mistake that I made as a highly sensitive person was to listen to melancholic, dark music when I felt emotionally strained. Although itโ€™s nice to feel as though others can relate to the way you feel through their music, this is not always a healthy way to deal with emotional turmoil.

If youโ€™re primarily an auditory learner like me, listening to happy music is one of the best ways to stop emotional snowballing. I know it’s cliche, but try listening to โ€œDonโ€™t Worry, Be Happyโ€ by Bob McFerrin for starters! (It’s bound to make you smile!) If youโ€™re primarily a visual learner however, the next best alternative is to watch a comedic movie that will allow you to relax and break out of the negative cycles of emotion. Have a list of comedy movies at hand, just so you donโ€™t lose time frantically scavenging for one. (By the way, if you want to find out what kind of learner you are, take our Visual, Auditory, or Kinesthetic test.)

4. Ground and orient yourself to your surroundings

When you feel like you’re spiraling out of control (i.e., feeling overwhelmed, inundated, panicky, grief-stricken) find something beautiful, calming, or pleasant in your environment to focus on. This technique is often used in somatic psychotherapy for trauma sufferers and works wonders with highly sensitive people.

For example, you may choose to focus on a patch of sunlight on the ground, a vase of flowers in the distance, a child running and laughing, the calming color of the wallpaper, or anything else that brings you a burst of delight.

Orienting to something safe and pleasant in your environment is a powerful grounding technique that you can use anytime, anywhere.

5. ย Remember that this too will pass

Image of a joyful happy woman running

This philosophic approach to preventing emotional snowballing for the highly sensitive person is a powerful way to transcend your emotional strife and look at life with a birds-eye perspective.

Think of everything good and bad that has ever happened to you. All of it has passed by and has been replaced with something different: the good with the bad, and the bad with the good.

Life is a constant flux; a wax and wane of good and bad. If everything was always good, we would find life boring and weโ€™d take it for granted. In this way, the bad moments in our lives can even be seen as necessary and beneficial โ€“ they provide a contrast for the good so we can appreciate it even more fully.

Inner Work Test image

So just remember: when you are close to an emotional snowball, remember that this too will pass. Like everything in your past, it will perish and be replaced with something else.

Are you a highly sensitive person? ย Do you have anything to add to this article? ย If so, please do below.

Also, you may like to take our Highly Sensitive Person (HSP) Test.

Three paths to inner transformation โ€“ hereโ€™s how I can help you go deeper:

1. The Spiritual Wanderer Course: Are you feeling lost, adrift, and unsure of your life's purpose? Gain clarity, focus, and direction on your inner path by uncovering the five archetypes of awakening within you. Learn how to navigate the highs and lows of your inner journey and chart your unique path with 3+ hours of audio-visual content, workbooks, meditations, and a premium test.

2. Shadow & Light Membership: Do you crave consistent support on your spiritual quest? Receive weekly intuitive guidance and learn to embrace your whole self, including your shadow side. Cultivate deeper self-love with our affordable, personalized support.

3. Spiritual Awakening Bundle: Ready to embark on a profound soul-searching adventure? Dive into our collection of essential transformative resources! Explore five illuminating eBooks and seven in-depth journals, plus unlock two special bonuses to empower your spiritual growth.

More Starting The Journey

  • Image of a person reading a book in a circle of light in a dark forest
    Reading as Ritual: 5 Ways to Get Started if Youโ€™re Out of the Habit
  • Image of an enchanted book symbolic of being an autodidact self-learner
    7 Signs You’re an Autodidact (the Self-Taught Master)
  • Ai generated image of a woman and a wolf standing underneath a tree with the woman not knowing what to do with her life
    “I Donโ€™t Know What to Do With My Life” (Ask This One Question)
  • Ai generated image of a mystical wolf in a mysterious forest
    Which Archetype Are You: The Seeker, Apprentice, Shaman, Mystic or Sage?
11.0K shares
  • Facebook
  • Email
  • WhatsApp
  • Print

About Aletheia Luna

Aletheia Luna is a prolific psychospiritual writer, author, educator, and intuitive guide whose work has touched the lives of millions worldwide. As a survivor of fundamentalist religious abuse, her mission is to help others find love, strength, and inner light in even the darkest places. She is the author of hundreds of popular articles, as well as numerous books and journals on the topics of Self-Love, Spiritual Awakening, and more. [Read More]

(343) Comments

    Want to share your thoughts? Cancel reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    Your email address will remain 100% private.

  1. Jacklyn says

    June 14, 2015 at 9:09 pm

    Hi colleagues, how is all, and what you desire to say concerning this post, in my view
    its in fact awesome for me.

    Reply
  2. Raiha says

    June 13, 2015 at 9:54 pm

    This is very very helpful. I recently found out that I am infact Highly Sensitive person, although I don’t hit all the signs but surely most of them. Specially about being easily stressed, I honestly started to think I cant do a job, I quit one because I got so overwhelmed!… Can you share about how you practice self-Hypnosis??… I also read somewhere that starting the day early and hence slow may also help

    Reply
  3. Allie says

    June 07, 2015 at 1:02 am

    If you actively suffer as a HSP, you would know none of those help you when you are actually in the situation. What we are looking for is help when we are in a conversation, usually serious, with a person we are close to and we’re triggered. Usually tears come every time, but coping skills for the “in the moment” triggers, that would actually be helpful. You can’t just walk away when you’re in a confrontation with someone, be real.

    Reply
    • ailanthusia says

      September 09, 2015 at 11:27 pm

      this is what I have difficulty with… dealing with my emotions that come up during confrontations with my partner. please help!!

      Reply
    • naranja cielo says

      June 07, 2016 at 11:07 am

      you apparently are not an empath nor a hsp and dont belong here. fuck off

      Reply
    • Carla Sanders says

      February 17, 2017 at 4:51 am

      What I need is to become stronger as for pain and IIliness. I have been sick a lot lately and I can not take it. You would not know a way?

      Reply
  4. Tim Carter says

    June 05, 2015 at 1:34 am

    Hello

    I have found your writing very relieving that the last 29 years and the strange epiphany I experinced (felt like the Entire world, was on my shoulders)are all due to the amount of people that actually care about me, I had to remember to keep myself upbeat that “the world is better with me in it”. I was an RN and felt very connected spiritually to the people i was caring for (in aged care), i found it easy to communicate easily with nearly the entire inhabitants. I am a drug user specifically Ice now and have been trying to leave to addiction behind however i feel that these people require me to use with them so they can feel less bad. I feel a huge amount of empathy for these people and others simply because the group i am with is misunderstood. particular views they have specifically about drugs and possible spiritual exploration (I used them for) were close to identical to my own. I am generally optimistic about my life and have enjoyed everything up to this point however I just feel that with the dawn of this new age and new consciousness for everyone is going to hit home. I fear for others as i am sure if its a bad place in ones head one has to go to I am good at changing peoples perspectives for the positive.

    Reply
  5. Antonio says

    May 31, 2015 at 1:18 pm

    Nice article, simple tips but it’s right that we should remember at those crazy moments…

    One thing that makes me confused it’s about thinking good moments with a person who is making you feel hurt. Specially if there is love related, if somebody is making me crazy or hurting me, if I think positive moments with her, I become more emotional…what do you say about it?

    Reply
    • Aletheia Luna says

      June 01, 2015 at 2:58 pm

      I’m not sure who taught you this approach Antonio, but you are normal to feel even more hurt and upset by the person as you compare and contrast their old behavior with their new behavior: it sharpens the loss.

      Instead in a situation where someone you love is hurting you, try to look past their behavior and understand what kind of pain they are in. Are you feeling scared, hurt, vulnerable, depressed, anxious, lost? When you can understand a person and their pain, you can forgive them and not be so harmed by their superficial behavior.

      Reply
      • Antonio says

        June 01, 2015 at 4:48 pm

        Thank you Aletheia,

        You mean that someone who is hurting you sometimes could be that they don’t even know and they are doing it probably due to their own pain or fears?

        So, is it a good approach to talk directly to them and try to understand their problems? I think it’s better to stay away sometimes as they are not going to change anyway…

        Reply
  6. Christa says

    May 30, 2015 at 5:21 am

    I am truly thankful to the holder of this site who has shared this enormous piece of writing at here.

    Reply
    • Aletheia Luna says

      June 01, 2015 at 11:59 am

      Our pleasure Christa — thank you for expressing your gratitude!

      Reply
  7. mel says

    May 29, 2015 at 6:49 am

    It’s so nice to know I am not the only over sensitive person out there. I cry at everything even if someone tells me positive things about myself.

    I cry if someone criticises or shouts at me. And also feel emotional if it is someone else being criticised.

    I really want to put something into practice. I try walking away and having time out in a quiet place but the thoughts are continually going round and round so can’t stop!

    I’m nearly 40 and badly want to overcome the problem as it affects my career. So any extra tips would be great!

    Reply
    • Aletheia Luna says

      May 29, 2015 at 2:36 pm

      Self-inquiry is the best way to overcome your hyper sensitive reactions Mel. Ask “Why is it that I am so deeply affected by everything?” look past the usual “because I’m very sensitive explanation” and you will likely find a much deeper core issue. This article will give you the necessary guidance and inspiration: https://lonerwolf.com/core-beliefs/

      Reply
    • naranja cielo says

      June 07, 2016 at 11:09 am

      I was very much like that, and still am, except I cry less when people compliment me. What really helped me is talking with a shrink for a few months. I’m still a hsp and always will be, I’ve learned to make it my strength and not my weakness

      Reply
  8. Mary says

    May 25, 2015 at 12:33 am

    Earplugs. Earplugs are vital for surviving the chain stores, airports and anywhere they play that horrific American Idol-ish pop, too much audible stimuli of any sort. There are many types out there. Find what is comfortable and I’ve learned that with earplugs it actually does help to read the instructions.

    Reply
    • Aletheia Luna says

      May 25, 2015 at 7:52 pm

      Good recommendation Mary. I personally have very narrow ear canals so conventional ear plugs really hurt my ears. Instead I get the waterproof putty earplugs (I use the Macks brand) and press them over my ears (this creates a suction that is much less painful).

      :) for anyone with the same dilemma as me.

      Reply
  9. Mary says

    May 25, 2015 at 12:27 am

    Window tint on vehicle windows! It is amazing how much difference some tint makes when it comes to glare and heat. I relax about a million times over just by cutting the glare in my car.

    Reply
    • Aletheia Luna says

      May 25, 2015 at 7:48 pm

      Nice suggestion. Didn’t think of that one!

      Reply
  10. Glow says

    May 12, 2015 at 7:35 am

    Cool tips! Tnx! I recently got married, boy! So much more emotions to deal with. Didn’t know what an HSP was up until a week or two ago, and I definately tick all the boxes. Keeps a man humble… Unfortionately over reacting causes extra damage in this fragile new marriage, I have to learn quick :) Good to know that I’m not the only one out there. I’ve recently told my wife to let me go chill for a bit if I realise that my emotions are getting the better of me, this definately helps, as you said in point 1.

    Reply
    • Aletheia Luna says

      May 13, 2015 at 5:20 pm

      Glow, you should try introducing your new wife to the concept of HSPs. This might help her to embrace you even more!

      Reply
« Older Comments
Newer Comments »

Popular Guides

  • Spiritual Awakening
  • Inner Child Work
  • Shadow Work
  • Dark Night of the Soul

Popular Tests

  • What Type of Spiritual Wanderer Are You?
  • What Is Your Subconscious Mind Hiding?
  • How Dominant is Your Shadow Self?
  • What Type of Inner Work Suits You?

Popular Offerings

  • Spiritual Wanderer Course
  • Shadow & Light Membership
  • The Spiritual Awakening Bundle
  • Inner Work Bundle

Stages of the Journey

  • Spiritual Calling
  • Resisting The Path
  • Finding Guidance
  • Starting The Journey
  • Turning Inwards
  • Facing The Darkness
  • Illumination
  • Traps & Pitfalls
  • Rebirth
  • Integration

Footer

โ†‘ back to top

This post may contain affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases, this means whenever you buy a book on Amazon from a link on this website, we receive a small percentage of its price at no extra cost to you.

 

Walk the path less traveled

Image of aletheia luna and mateo sol

Welcome! Our names are Aletheia Luna & Mateo Sol and weโ€™re spiritual educators currently living in Perth, Western Australia. What's this website about? For spiritual rebels and outsiders, our mission is to help you dissolve the shadows that obscure your inner Light and find peace, love, and happiness. Unlike other spiritual spaces, lonerwolf focuses on approaching the spiritual awakening journey in a discerning and down-to-earth-way. Start here ยป

 

Let The Universe Choose My Message!

About

  • About us
  • Our Principles
  • Reposting Our Work?
  • Moon Phase Spiritual Meaning Calculator

Newsletter

  • Are you a spiritual wanderer or outsider? Feeling lost, confused, or alone? Sign Up for our weekly LonerWolf Howl newsletter for Soul-centered guidance โ€“ itโ€™s free!

Whadjuk Noongar

  • We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the land, the Whadjuk people of Noongar Boodjar. We recognize their continued connection to the land and waters of this beautiful place and acknowledge that they never ceded sovereignty. We respect all Whadjuk Elders both past and present, and any First Nations people.

 

Luna & Sol Pty Ltd ยฉ 2012 - 2025 LonerWolf.com. All Rights Reserved.

Privacy & Terms

11.0K shares