Can We Stop Fighting Over the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator?
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.
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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.”
Society has a cultural bias against introverts — and unfortunately, our schools are no exception. Arranging your classroom to suit introverts can be done.
INFJoe’s new book, “Text, Don’t Call: An Illustrated Guide to the Introverted Life,” will encourage and validate introverts, as well as make them laugh.
One of the greatest strengths of the ISTP is her knowledge of a system, all its parts, and how they work together. They’re born troubleshooters.
Introverts love discussing ideas, and one of my favorite things to do is come up with a few lighthearted debate questions to ask my date.
Learning about personality types helped me understand that we don’t all process information the same way, and we are different in the ways we communicate.
As an HSP, I’ve spent so much of my life wishing I was “normal.” Wishing I could handle what “everyone else” seems to be able to handle.