The Difference between Introverted and Extroverted Empaths
Introverts and extroverts can both be empaths, but the two have a very different “style” of empathy.
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Introverts and extroverts can both be empaths, but the two have a very different “style” of empathy.
Not all introverted kids are shy, but many of them do experience shyness.
Our “extroverted” culture encourages a lot of behaviors that are not introvert-friendly.
Most of us introverts don’t get enough alone time, so it’s really annoying when someone interrupts it.
Not only do introverts have a right to speak up, but they also have the capacity to do it gracefully and confidently.
Some teachers still see quiet introverts as “broken extroverts” who need to be fixed.
Some awkward moments in conversations are innocuous while others are cringey.
Introverts can do their work and live their life happily without constantly needing to be around other people.
Introverts need alone time to recharge, boost creativity, and feel more in touch with themselves and the world around them.
By sharing your introversion, you’ll figure out if your date is someone who will value and respect your personality — or get it wrong.