The Introvert ‘Door Slam’ Is Not Just About People
The introvert “door slam” can extend to other areas of your life, too — like when you cut off anything that hinders, not helps, you.
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The introvert “door slam” can extend to other areas of your life, too — like when you cut off anything that hinders, not helps, you.
As an introvert, extroverted jobs have given me the opportunity to test what works for me — I understand my limits better.
There are plenty of introvert-friendly ways to enjoy Halloween without feeling like you have to go to a big party.
Introverts prefer to focus quietly. Overly chatty coworkers can wear them out and make it hard to concentrate.
Some kids need to run around to burn off energy. But I — like many other introverts — needed quiet time to recharge from being in class.
If I’m doing a relaxing activity, my brain goes: Why are you spending all day reading? You have places to go and things to accomplish.
A busy store can be overstimulating for introverts, who prefer quieter places — or at least, who can only take so much of a busy one.
Introverts are known for daydreaming — but it’s important not to miss out on what’s happening in the present moment.
I used to think introversion was something that needed to be “fixed.” But I was wrong — and finally stopped pretending to be an extrovert.
I can’t go back and talk to my younger introverted self — but I can take these phrases and assert myself as an introverted adult.