In general, introverts are not afraid of interacting with others; they simply prefer to spend time alone.
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Updated 8 years ago,June 22, 2017
1.
They are not shy or socially awkward.
Toa Heftiba
The most popular myth about introversion is that it is the same thing as shyness or social awkwardness.
Shyness is more related to social anxiety disorder.
In general, introverts are not afraid of interacting with others; they simply prefer to spend time alone.
Toa Heftiba
They have fewer friends, but their friendships are deeper.
Being more analytical, introverts employ a sort of screening process when choosing whom to befriend.
They are great listeners and observers.
Because they are quiet and more focused than extroverts, introverts tend to be far more cautious and analytical.
Being introverted does not prevent them from being good leaders.
There is a biological basis to introversion.
According to world-renowned psychologist Hans Eysenck, introverts have a heightened cortical sensitivity to external physical and emotional stimulation.
They dont choose to be that way; its the way nature made them.
Their brains pleasure centers process chemicals differently.
They tend to be gifted.
Extremely gifted people tend to be more introverted, as they immerse themselves in solitary pursuits that require concentration.
