Why Introverts Excel at Virtual Learning, According to a Teacher
In an extroverted world, learning virtually has eliminated some of the challenges introverts face in brick-and-mortar schools.
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Raising a child is never easy. But for introvert parents — or the parents of an introverted child — there are often challenges that others can’t relate to. Below, you can browse all of our parenting stories, or check out some of our favorites about tips for introverted parents, getting your needs met as an introverted mom, and some of the hurdles you may expect for introverted students in the classroom.
In an extroverted world, learning virtually has eliminated some of the challenges introverts face in brick-and-mortar schools.
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.
As an introverted new mom, it’s OK if you feel “touched out” or just spent the day overthinking about what diaper bag to get.
When it comes to the introverted parent/extroverted child dichotomy, it’s about finding a way to satisfy both your needs and your child’s.
There’s nothing shameful about being an introvert. In fact, the more you embrace your child’s quiet nature, the happier he or she will be.
There’s no end to introverted kids’ potential, especially when they aren’t expected to perform to the standards of an extroverted world.
My typically quiet students — those who don’t enjoy speaking up — did well in virtual classrooms compared to their extroverted peers.
Working from home isn’t necessarily an introvert’s dream when you’re constantly surrounded by other people.
My son will have to learn to navigate this world as a black man, and as an introvert.