6 Things My Cat Taught Me About Being an Introvert
Cats hate to be forced to do anything, like socialize. But if you leave them alone, they’ll eventually come out to play — just like introverts.
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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.
Cats hate to be forced to do anything, like socialize. But if you leave them alone, they’ll eventually come out to play — just like introverts.
Being quiet doesn’t mean the “light isn’t on up there.” On the contrary, our introvert minds are most active when we’re quiet.
When planning your big day, consider these introvert wedding “nightmares” — and how you will accommodate your own needs.
Many introverts see the world in terms of story and symbol, making them naturally gifted writers.
As an introvert, I get drained and overwhelmed around too many people. This doesn’t mean I don’t value your friendship.
I may not be the first person to catch your attention. But I sure as hell won’t let you walk all over me just because you have a louder voice.
Though we may be criticized for our quietness — and told to “come out of your shell!” — shy introverts have superpowers.
Growing up in a “loud” Caribbean family where extroversion was the norm, I was constantly misunderstood for being an introvert.
Introverts bring many strengths to the workplace and should be valued just as much as their extroverted colleagues.
For all the progress the “introvert positive” movement has made, there’s still a stigma around being a “quiet one.”