What Secretly Makes Each Introverted Myers-Briggs Type ‘Dangerous’
Every introvert has a superpower, something they’re so crazy good at that it makes them “dangerous.”
Andre Sólo is an advocate for introverts and highly sensitive people, and the co-founder of Highly Sensitive Refuge. He writes about heroism, spirituality, introversion, and using travel as a transformative practice. In 2013, he released Lúnasa Days, a novella set at the height of the Great Recession. Reviewers have described Lúnasa Days as "a masterpiece of magical realism." In his spare time, he pesters his cats, makes up stories, and swears he's fixing his bicycle.
Every introvert has a superpower, something they’re so crazy good at that it makes them “dangerous.”
While introverts aren’t always quick to show their anger, they can still get hopping mad if someone pushes their buttons.
Here’s what gives each introverted personality type a serious case of the creepy-crawlies.
Emotional neglect can have as great an impact on a child as abuse, even though it’s not as noticeable or memorable as abuse is.
Here’s how to tell which one (or ones!) you are.
What’s the purpose of life? Enter everyone’s favorite freakout: the existential crisis.
Here’s a lighthearted take on what each introverted type might be doing to survive the pandemic.
“You don’t get it,” my extroverted friend told me. “I’m supposed to stay home, work from home, no get-togethers. I’m losing it.”
No matter how honest they are, each introverted Myers-Briggs personality type has at least one secret they’re hiding — either from themselves or others.
Here’s what each introverted Myers-Briggs personality type is like as a kid, told through the lens of their own typical day at school.