Introversion (Introversion, Introversion)

Introversion (Introversion/Introversion) is a personality trait that is characterized by a person’s tendency to focus on his internal experiences, thoughts and feelings, rather than on surrounding people and events. This is the opposite of extroversion, which is a tendency to socialize, participate in social events, and seek out new experiences.

Introverts tend to be more withdrawn and reserved with their emotions, but this does not mean that they are incapable of social communication. On the contrary, they can be very friendly and caring when they are with close people. However, they prefer to spend time alone, pursuing their hobbies and thoughts, as well as engaging in self-development and self-education.

Additionally, introverts can be more persistent and stubborn in achieving their goals, which can be a useful quality in some situations. They are also highly sensitive to external influences and can easily be affected by emotional experiences such as sadness or joy.

To determine the level of introversion, you can use special psychological tests or questionnaires. Introverts often have a small circle of close friends and acquaintances, but can also be very loyal to their family and friends.

Overall, introversion is not a flaw or problem, but rather a unique personality trait. It can be useful for those who prefer to spend time alone and pursue their hobbies rather than participate in noisy social events.

Introversion is a person’s tendency to be interested in his inner world and his thoughts more than the outside world and people around him. Introverts often prefer to spend time alone or with close friends and family rather than in large groups or at parties.

Introverted people may be persistent in their hobbies and endeavors, but they may also be more susceptible to fatigue and stress, especially if their environment does not meet their needs.

One of the most famous researchers of introversion is Carl Jung. He described introverts as people who tend to withdraw from social contacts, engage in philosophical brooding, and exhibit defensive reactions in their inner world.

Unlike extroverts, who are usually focused on the outside world and connecting with other people, introverts can be more focused on their thoughts and feelings. They may be more sensitive to changes in mood and health, and may also have greater intuition and imagination.

Some research suggests that introverts may also have higher levels of creativity and innovation than extroverts. However, as with any personality type, each person is unique and may exhibit unique traits depending on their individual needs and environment.

Introversion is a personality trait expressed in the primary attraction of interest in the world of one’s own thoughts, images or feelings. People with pronounced introversion (at the maximum level) feel complete self-sufficiency; they prefer to live by the interests of their inner universe, rather than by their environment. Communication is often difficult for them due to the fact that most people impose themselves on other people too quickly, energy-intensively and demandingly (according to their own ideas and standards). Of course, there are exceptions, but more on that later. It can also be helpful to become a hyperactive extrovert for a short period of time and remember what it feels like to feel like that. Then you need to return again to a simple state within your own world.

“Your problem is precisely that you communicate with those who communicate with you; that’s why you spend your whole life getting from these people what you really want” - Maui. This phrase perfectly illustrates the urgent need to change your social circle.