The Introverted Woman’s Guide to Solo Travel
Traveling alone as an introverted woman can feel intimidating, but with the right approach, it can be a liberating experience.
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Traveling alone as an introverted woman can feel intimidating, but with the right approach, it can be a liberating experience.
Dating can feel like you’re putting on a show, which can be draining for introverts, who prefer real and meaningful connections.
The hygge philosophy emphasizes cozy spaces, time spent reading and relaxing, and valuing nature.
For us introverts, holding on to resentment can add weight to our already heavy (and overthinking) minds.
Making assumptions is easy to do, but can be detrimental. Here’s how not immediately doing so can strengthen introverts’ relationships.
Sometimes being quiet is a fixed trait, while other times, it fluctuates with the perceived emotional safety and energy of the room.
Airports might just seem like an obligatory stopping point, but they can also be an incredible recharge space for introverts.
As an introvert who freelances, you can be more in control of the jobs you accept, as well as have plenty of alone time.
Getting out in nature is an easy way for introverts to get out more, yet still have solitude.