Some social situations can feel manageable for introverts, but others can push them to their breaking point. It’s not that they dislike people; certain environments or interactions drain their energy ...

The impact of the pandemic and the looming stages of re-entry has soared in the number of people who are experiencing heightened levels of social anxiety and social depression. The U.S. Census Bureau ...

With millions of people social distancing to prevent further spread of the coronavirus around the world, introverts are echoing a native call: They've been naturally prepared for this their whole ...

The classic labels of introvert and extrovert have long been used to explain why some people thrive off of social interaction and why some people prefer solitude. While neither one is “better” than ...

Picture yourself at a crowded party. There's barely room to put down your drink, let alone breathe. There are so many people, ...

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

Most introverts hate when they have to socialize and do anything that doesn’t fit into the carefully curated plan they have for the day. Extroverts, on the other hand, find pleasure in constant social ...

Upset stomach. A heavy weight on your chest. Feeling like you can’t breathe. A constant, unrelenting worry that others think you’re stupid or annoying. The sudden urge to bolt from the crowd. This is ...

If you’re a homebody or enjoy quiet, personal time, you’re probably an introvert. In other words, you “recharge” by spending time alone (or in small groups with close loved ones) and prefer those ...

Introverts are often misunderstood in a society that celebrates constant interaction, quick responses, and outspoken ...

Get togethers can be miserable for introverts – marijuana can help. Introverts have a tough go, extroverts think they need help, bur really they need time and space to adjust and think. Some ...