Introverts Aren’t ‘Antisocial.’ We’re Just Cautious About Depleting Our Energy.
Introverts aren’t “antisocial” when they turn down invitations or leave the party early — they’re protecting their needs.
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Sometimes, it feels like the world doesn’t “get” you — especially if you’re an introvert. But we’re fellow “quiet ones,” so we get it. Here are some of our favorite stories about what it’s like being an introvert.
Introverts aren’t “antisocial” when they turn down invitations or leave the party early — they’re protecting their needs.
Sure, we may smile as we greet you, but honestly, we’re not feeling happy — we’re anxious!
There’s simply something about having everyone’s eyes on you that may cause introverts to panic.
It’s no wonder many introverts silence their phones or leave them permanently on Do Not Disturb mode.
For years, I acted like an extrovert, but my introversion kept bubbling up, like my constant need for alone time.
To onlookers, these introvert behaviors may seem bizarre, but to fellow introverts, they’re perfectly normal.
Just because my introverted weekend plans may be different than yours, it doesn’t make them “wrong.”
As a creative introvert, my art is a part of me, yet I don’t want to be seen.
If you’re a quiet person, you’re already doing everything you need to do to make what you say meaningful and powerful.
If you think Netflix has too many shows to keep up with, you should take a peek inside an “extroverted” introvert’s mind.