Why Introverts Should Journal Their Way Through Difficult Times
Journaling will help you understand and calm the chaotic thoughts running through your head.
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Your introversion is a healthy part of who you are. But we all have things we’d like to change about ourselves, even introverts. Browse all of our self-development articles below, or check out some of our most popular posts about dealing with anxiety and how to manage an introvert hangover.
Journaling will help you understand and calm the chaotic thoughts running through your head.
Sharing your journal might sound scary, but it can help you translate your deep inner life to others and feel seen.
Although the pandemic has been stressful, it’s also allowed me to press pause and reassess my habits.
If you’re an introvert who spends a lot of time in your head, solo exercise can help you relax and sort through your “mental clutter.”
You are responsible for your stuff and everyone else is responsible for theirs.
Anxiety is in my blood, but now that we’re in a global pandemic, it’s so much worse.
Just as I feel more comfortable being alone as an introvert, I also felt more comfortable keeping my problems to myself, which made my addiction worse.
I called up Dr. Elaine Aron, the researcher behind the HSP movement, for some advice.
Here’s the science behind why introverts overthink, plus what to do when your mind won’t shut off.
This unusual time in history — with its extreme deviation from normal life — can teach us how to be better introverts.