Why Being ‘Alone Together’ Is Key to My Marriage to an Extrovert
To be alone together, my husband and I stay physically close to each other while we do our own thing.
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Love can be hard for anyone, but it can be even harder when you’re an introvert living in a largely extroverted world. We understand — we’ve been through it ourselves. Below, you can browse all of our dating and marriage articles. Or check out some of our most popular articles on dating an introvert, introvert marriages, and introvert-introvert relationships.
To be alone together, my husband and I stay physically close to each other while we do our own thing.
One way to show love to your introverted partner is to engage them in meaningful conversations that go beyond small talk.
Just as introversion occurs on a continuum, sensitivity does, too. I attribute much of our relationship’s endurance to our sensitivity levels.
Even if your spouse is the person you feel the most “alone” with, you still need to have time just for yourself.
Planning my wedding to suit my introverted nature — and ignoring some societal norms — was the best gift I could give myself.
By sharing your introversion, you’ll figure out if your date is someone who will value and respect your personality — or get it wrong.
He taught me to ask questions and aim high, even if it feels scary. You never know, it might turn out great.
Help them understand that your need for alone time is not a rejection of them.
By eloping, we were able to avoid all the nerve-racking and exhausting wedding traditions that just weren’t “us.”
At social events, my extroverted boyfriend keeps the conversation alive while allowing me to politely escape to recharge.