Introverts know that it's possible to spend too much time connecting with others. While social interaction can be fun and ...

The questions introverts hate being asked tend to focus on what they’re lacking, rather than what they can offer. Most people fall somewhere along the spectrum of introversion and extroversion, which ...

I recently read and loved The Big Leap by Gay Hendricks, a psychologist who introduces the concept of different "zones" in life and work. These zones describe varying levels of competency and ...

Introverts don’t hate people—they just have a different way of navigating social interactions. The happiest introverts don’t waste time forcing themselves into situations that drain them, and they ...

As an introvert, the thought of working in an “extroverted” job setting has always scared me — the confrontations with bosses, the possibility of teamwork and team-building exercises, constant ...

An introvert named David MacPhail who hangs out on my Facebook page questions the assertion that extroverts are bigger risk takers than introverts. “As an introvert I do not take the typical risks ...

Introverts often prefer to do many things alone. While these individuals have nothing against going out and enjoying a social experience with others, they require alone time to recharge their social ...

While we all know individuals who are wildly outgoing, plenty of fun to be around and occasionally even obnoxious, chances are we relate less to these extroverts and more to introverts or people ...

This is a question I remember being asked a lot in my undergraduate days. My coursemates, apparently wondered why I was always reserved and seldom joined their small talks. What I never understood was ...