12 Things INFPs Absolutely Need to Be Happy
In a society designed for fast-talking, fast-moving extroverts, what do thoughtful and reflective INFPs need to be happy?
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In a society designed for fast-talking, fast-moving extroverts, what do thoughtful and reflective INFPs need to be happy?
In high school, a teacher loudly announced in class that I seemed like the type of quiet kid who “goes home to build bombs to blow up the school.”
Both introversion and chronic illness are incredibly misunderstood by the world at large.
Camp counselors. You know the type: loud, energetic, and overly friendly. Camp, as a workplace, is ideal for extroverts — and repellant to introverts.
Inclusion doesn’t have to look like everyone is getting along in a group. Introverts tend to have small social circles — and they prefer it that way.
You might be an introvert if everything about being a parent absolutely wears you out. This is particularly true during the baby and toddler stages.
Many articles critiquing the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) insist that it was developed by “bored housewives,” but there’s more to the story than that.
What’s better than watching a lecture wrapped in your favorite blanket, with your drink of choice in hand and music playing softly in the background?
“When you mobile order Starbucks from the parking lot, wait, walk in, grab it, and not have to talk to people.”
“That moment when you’re so tired you barely have energy to talk even to your family. That’s what being social does to me.”