Скачать или смотреть Being Labeled as Too Sensitive By Other Woman: What it Means

In this video, we explore a dynamic many professional women experience but rarely talk about openly: being labeled “too sensitive” by other women at work. While conversations about gender bias often focus on male-dominated systems, the pressure to suppress emotions can also come from peers—especially women who have learned to survive in emotionally restrictive environments.

You’ll learn why emotional expression is evaluated differently for women, and how professionalism has quietly become equated with emotional restraint. Drawing on research from organizational psychology, emotion regulation science, and leadership studies, this video explains why women are often expected to regulate themselves more tightly—and how this leads many to suppress emotions as a form of adaptation, not weakness.

We also break down the psychology behind this behavior, including internalized bias and system justification. These frameworks help explain why women sometimes uphold norms that disadvantage other women, and why phrases like “you’re being too sensitive” function as a form of social regulation rather than constructive feedback.

Throughout the video, you’ll hear real-world examples of how emotional suppression shows up at work—smiling through invalidation, staying silent after interruptions, downplaying exhaustion, and ruminating after meetings. We’ll also discuss why being labeled “too sensitive” is so destabilizing, how it undermines confidence in your own perceptions, and why sensitivity is often misunderstood as weakness rather than emotional intelligence.

Most importantly, this video offers practical, professional scripts you can use when another woman minimizes your experience or tone-polices your communication. These responses are designed to help you maintain clarity, confidence, and calm authority—without oversharing or self-abandonment.

If you’ve ever questioned whether you were overreacting, wondered why honesty feels risky, or felt pressure to say “I’m fine” when you weren’t, this conversation is for you. Sensitivity is not the opposite of strength. Often, it’s the source of it.

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Sharon McLaugjlin MD FACS is a physician with anxiety. She eompowers other women with her podcast, blog and leadership courses.

She create journals to help with our Mental Well being
https://SharonMcLaughlinMD.com/Journals

Find her on Instagram at
  / sharonmclaughlinmd  

This information on this website is only intended to be general summary information for public use. This information does not replace written law or regulations, nor does it replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

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