How to ‘Date’ Yourself as an Introvert
When you date yourself, you elevate your alone time, turning it into something truly special — rather than just the same old routine.
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Your introversion is a healthy part of who you are. But we all have things we’d like to change about ourselves, even introverts. Browse all of our self-development articles below, or check out some of our most popular posts about dealing with anxiety and how to manage an introvert hangover.
When you date yourself, you elevate your alone time, turning it into something truly special — rather than just the same old routine.
The main goal of traveling is to relax and unwind — but that can be tough if you’re an introvert traveling with others.
It’s perfectly okay to have a comfort zone and relax there when you need to. But is it possible to take it too far?
While we introverts may enjoy our own company, it can be tough to spend time in our heads if our minds aren’t a welcoming place.
Going to public places on your own honors your need to be solitary while at the same time giving you a little social boost.
Too often, an introvert’s quietness can be misconstrued as rudeness, weakness, or a lack of passion.
Sometimes it’s hard to see the good in being sensitive because people often view it as a bad thing. It’s time to change that.
There are times to be social, and times to let FOMO pass. Trust your inner voice to tell you what you truly need.
When it comes to surviving a bachelor or bachelorette weekend, the more you can prioritize your introvert needs, the better.
Being in a salon often means being the center of attention and enduring enforced small talk — two things introverts hate.