Career

You don’t need to become more outgoing to succeed in your career. You can succeed in a way that feels right for you as an introvert.

Job interviews used to be my worst nightmare as an introvert. Now, I approach them with more confidence and ease.

Introverts prefer to focus quietly. Overly chatty coworkers can wear them out and make it hard to concentrate.

Losing a job, by choice or not, is a huge life event — it’s okay to be sad and scared.

For introverted freelancers, it’s crucial to set boundaries that protect your energy and mental health.

As an introvert, I’ve excelled at every job I’ve ever had. But you won’t see my best qualities when I’m in a large group.

Workplaces are still not designed with introverts’ needs in mind, and sometimes company culture outright alienates them.

When job postings say candidates “must be outgoing,” they miss out on the strengths of introverts.

Introverts might have the skills needed for a promotion, but they can be overlooked because they’re not as visible as others.

As I faked extroversion, I climbed the corporate ladder, but my stress soared and my health degraded. Here’s what I wish I knew.