5 Tips for Introverts to Fight ‘Seasonal Extrovert Disorder’
As I was pretending to nap so my houseguests wouldn’t realize I was hiding, I realized I must guard some periods of quiet so I can join in the family fun.
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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.
As I was pretending to nap so my houseguests wouldn’t realize I was hiding, I realized I must guard some periods of quiet so I can join in the family fun.
Technology creep had disrupted my introvert alone time so it no longer provided true solitude.
The holidays are a busy time full of socializing, so here’s a handy quiz to help you decide whether to stay home or go.
One of the great privileges of reading a book or watching a movie or show is relating to a character. I think we all deserve that feeling.
I asked introverts to tell me the most extreme things they’ve done to avoid people. Here’s what they said. Note: All stories are true!
For years, I rebelled against the introvert label because I perceived a negative association with it. Now I know introverts just see the world differently.
For those of us who have a spouse, children, other significant people in our lives, jobs, etc., the exertion of a busy social life doesn’t make sense.
Have you ever felt that people negatively judge your intelligence because you’re an introvert who counts your words? You’re not alone.
As introverts living in an extroverted world, it can be hard for us to find characters in books and movies that we identify with.
Here are six things you might not know about us introverts, with illustrations from my book, “Text, Don’t Call.”