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I like to think of myself as a somewhat extroverted introvert. I can definitely be a loner at times but...it's just who I am!
word. I have a decent amount of people that are like minded + my set but I like to spend alot of my time thinking/daydreaming, working on my different ideas orwatching spongebob. guess it's cause i grew up alone.
Originally Posted by Dylishis
I think only other introverts can understand introversion. The one thing that I can think of to show 'unnappreciation' of the whole matter is the fact that some extroverts take personal offense to introversion.
Being in college (especially living in the dorms when everyone I hung around was ALWAYS ALWAYS doing stuff--- rooms stayed packed w/ people) really brought that to the forefront. I have 2 older siblings (10 and 15 years older) and they're male.I pretty much grew up alone. Never had to share anything with anyone. I'm used to being able to dip off and be by myself ...listen to music...play a video/computer game...unwind on my own time. Then I got to college and realized that sometimes people don't understand that. Not only do they not understand, they take it personally. THAT'S something that sucks. Having your introversion on public display.
Some folks don't get that you want to be alone sometimes. Not all the time... but %$+%, let a %%+@! breathe!
Originally Posted by B Smooth 202
Most UNPREDICTABLE response ever.Originally Posted by JordanHead2
YNS
Originally Posted by DaGreatJ
Originally Posted by B Smooth 202
Most UNPREDICTABLE response ever.Originally Posted by JordanHead2
YNS
This is NT. Nothing is unpredictable.
Originally Posted by hellaones
"closed mouths don't get fed"
something I had to learn the hardway
Originally Posted by Gregory House
it's just my nature to be quiet and have thoughts to myself and not share it
This.Originally Posted by dendanskesimon
not to sound racist or anything, but Americans are taught to be extroverts from kindergarten on up, I noticed this from the moment I came here. This is the reason you are often seen as appearing obnoxious and over the top when visiting Europe or Asia or conducting business with these people.
In Europe people are taught not to say #+%% if they dont know for sure what theyre talking about, but in America teachers encourage their students to bull #+%% their way out of situations or conversations they might not be clear on.
Its just different ways of bringing kids up.
The "extroverted introvert" statement makes perfect sense to me, thats exactly how I see myself.
Originally Posted by SaltineWarrior
You'll never break out of this shell no matter how hard you try. It is the introvert's nature.
Originally Posted by Dr Spaceman
Originally Posted by Dylishis
I think only other introverts can understand introversion. The one thing that I can think of to show 'unnappreciation' of the whole matter is the fact that some extroverts take personal offense to introversion.
Being in college (especially living in the dorms when everyone I hung around was ALWAYS ALWAYS doing stuff--- rooms stayed packed w/ people) really brought that to the forefront. I have 2 older siblings (10 and 15 years older) and they're male.I pretty much grew up alone. Never had to share anything with anyone. I'm used to being able to dip off and be by myself ...listen to music...play a video/computer game...unwind on my own time. Then I got to college and realized that sometimes people don't understand that. Not only do they not understand, they take it personally. THAT'S something that sucks. Having your introversion on public display.
Some folks don't get that you want to be alone sometimes. Not all the time... but %$+%, let a %%+@! breathe!
I feel you, it's kinda why i got jokes, gets folk to leave you alone sometimes. I hate when people wanna "understand" why you want to be alone. It just is what it is, i'm not shy, not anti social, (and not arrogant either)there are just times where i don't want to be bothered. You still got to get out there though, sometimes you retreat into your safe zone you forget to do simple ++#* to appease the extroverts like calling your moms.
but Americans are taught to be extroverts from kindergarten on up, I noticed this from the moment I came here.
Never thought of it that way.
I had never even thought much of being introverted until I got to college and was forced to examine my personality.It had never been an issue beforethen. Honestly, introverted would have been the last thing I'd ever have used to describe myself. I used to associate introverts with shyness. I'm notshy, I'm very outspoken, outgoing, etc. ... but upon further investigation...it appears that I am more than likely an introvert.
They are on this small town small mind *@%+ and aren't open to any new things at all. I think I just need a big change in life, like moving somewhere else to snap me out of this introvert stage I am in.
Ive been feeling that way for about 3 years. But I don't think it's my friends, it's the people in my life in general. They're cool to bearound but it feels like there's more out there.
I like this reply.Originally Posted by dendanskesimon
not to sound racist or anything, but Americans are taught to be extroverts from kindergarten on up, I noticed this from the moment I came here. This is the reason you are often seen as appearing obnoxious and over the top when visiting Europe or Asia or conducting business with these people.
In Europe people are taught not to say #+%% if they dont know for sure what theyre talking about, but in America teachers encourage their students to bull #+%% their way out of situations or conversations they might not be clear on.
Its just different ways of bringing kids up.
The "extroverted introvert" statement makes perfect sense to me, thats exactly how I see myself.