What It Really Means to Be an Introvert, Because It’s More Than Just ‘Wanting Alone Time’
Introversion has become sort of a trend. Many people consider themselves to be introverts, and even more think they know what introversion is.
Want to thrive as an introvert in a loud world? I share tips and articles every week in my newsletter. Subscribe.
Introversion has become sort of a trend. Many people consider themselves to be introverts, and even more think they know what introversion is.
An important finding was that only 20 percent of respondents said that doing social activities, like hanging out with friends and family, was a way to rest.
I asked introverts about the books they’ve read lately, and why another introvert would enjoy that book. Here are 13 of their suggested books to read.
Even if you’re having a good time, eventually you need to abandon ship and recharge your energy — at home, in your own space, doing your own thing.
I want the people around me to approve of what I’m doing. I see this as being part of my highly sensitive introvert nature, as well as my INFJ personality.
Even though the “introvert positive” movement is here, there are still a lot of things people don’t understand about introverts.
We introverts tend to be quiet and unassuming. We’re not the loudest voice in the room, and sometimes we’d rather stand over here by ourselves.
INFJs can be quirky, complicated, and downright contradictory. Are you an INFJ, the rarest Myers-Briggs personality type?
Group projects. Too many weekend plans. Sensory overload when you forget your headphones. If you’re an introvert, you know the struggle is real.