The Social Introvert on Houseguests
By Lindsay Hood
People’s differences are totally ok. But sometimes you have to talk about them.
People’s differences are totally ok. But sometimes you have to talk about them.
Balance is critical.
Maybe I’m a little stubborn, but the more they push me to go at their pace, the more I pull back.
But “a wedding” is a generic term for an event that you can meld to your own needs, desires, and preferences; it needn’t be a full-out veil-and-flower-girl event with dinner, speeches, and a band playing hits of the 1980s.
Introverts are great listeners; we’re good at drawing people out; and we’re often a lot more comfortable listening than talking.
Just because you want to join the party does not mean you are required to stay until the last drunk passes out.
This is an excerpt from No Hard Feelings: The Secret Power of Embracing Emotions At Work, by Liz Fosslien and Mollie West Duffy “I’ll go…
It is well-established that introverts need quiet breaks so that they can recharge their batteries in solitude. And extroverts equally need social breaks to fill…
Since launching the Quiet Revolution, I can’t tell you how many times people (introverts, extroverts and ambiverts alike) have asked me imploringly for new insights…
Embracing apparent contradictions—introvert in communications?—results in a perfect job.
Quiet Revolution is excited to help spread the word about Bethany Ball’s new book: What to Do About the Solomons. Susan Cain, Quiet Revolution’s co-founder, conducted an…
Play like an extrovert – while staying true to your introvert self.
More help, less stress, and everyone gets to enjoy a birthday.
Forget popularity; invite authenticity.
There’s so much beyond a simple “thank you”.
Breaking the mold of introversion to quietly build connections.
From self-preservation to self-indulgence.
Will you assert your quiet this upcoming year?
Tap into your quiet well to lead.
My—quiet—way or the highway? There is a middle road.
Turns out that alcohol is a faux friend for the socially anxious. Here’s why.
Beware: introversion can lead to popularity!
Introvert or not, your collegiate life can be deeply fulfilling.