4 Ways Introverts and Cats Are Exactly the Same
Both introverts and cats can take their time forming bonds with others, which can make us seem aloof to strangers.
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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.
Both introverts and cats can take their time forming bonds with others, which can make us seem aloof to strangers.
When introverts put their minds to something, they give it their all. Deep thinking is what they do best.
I’m an introvert. To me, a huge birthday party is synonymous with torture, not celebration.
Many people mistake me for being rude or stuck-up simply because my shyness makes it hard for me to join in.
Being sensitive doesn’t mean you’re fragile or full of drama. It means you notice details and reflect on experiences deeply.
The highly sensitive nervous system detects more information and uses more brain resources to process it.
To many people, being quiet is uncomfortable. However, for introverts, it’s something to be embraced, not shunned.
Being on your own doesn’t have to be scary. In fact, it can be exactly what an introvert needs to thrive.
Creativity allows us to make something of our strong emotions, such as preserving joy or turning pain into something beautiful.
If you have a coworker who seems standoffish or even rude at the office, there may be a perfectly good explanation.