5 Qualities Introverts Want in a Friend
Introverts need people around them who understand their vibe, which is why they look for quality in friends, not quantity.
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Even introverts get lonely, and often, the people we’re close to are the most treasured parts of our lives. Below you can browse all of our articles about relationships, including friendship, family, parenting and romance. Or, check out some of our most popular posts about introvert-introvert relationships and dating an introvert.
Introverts need people around them who understand their vibe, which is why they look for quality in friends, not quantity.
You don’t have to be the keynote speaker or run the talent show to make a difference at your child’s school as an introvert.
Introverted kids — just like introverted adults — need plenty of time and space to recharge their energy.
Finding and maintaining friendships is challenging. But it helps that, for introverts, friendships are about quality over quantity.
Introverts need plenty of alone time and space to recharge — and for me, that includes when it comes time to sleep, too.
In an extroverted world, learning virtually has eliminated some of the challenges introverts face in brick-and-mortar schools.
I love being with you, my extroverted friends, but my body needs downtime — and I’m no longer apologizing for that.
It may take some time for introverts to open up and share their thoughts with you, but we will if you follow this advice.
Although your extroverted teenager’s personality may feel overwhelming at times, you can find common ground.
As an introvert, ordinary “mom” things — like going to the playground or breastfeeding — can trigger my social anxiety.