Does Life Make You an Introvert, or Is It in Your Genes?
Here’s what really makes someone an introvert — and how your own personality might be shaped.
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Here’s what really makes someone an introvert — and how your own personality might be shaped.
We all become more introverted as we get older, even the most extroverted among us.
If you’ve ever felt exhausted from socializing, there’s a very real reason — it has to do with our unique wiring as introverts.
While extroverts might get caught up in the moment and might miss subtle signs, introverts take their time to think and notice details.
Many introverts are naturally gifted writers. So why do they often clam up or draw a blank when speaking out loud?
The same things that motivate and energize extroverts can feel tiring and annoying to introverts, such as a big party.
Here’s why introverts can simultaneously cherish their friendships and find social interactions exhausting.
Hangxiety is when you feel extra anxious after drinking alcohol, on top of the usual hangover symptoms.
Introverts often find it hard to quickly express their thoughts, but this isn’t a flaw. It’s their brains diving deep.
The more you realize that spending time alone is something to embrace, not be ashamed of, the more you’ll reap its benefits.