Search Results: social situations

An INTROVERT is someone who draws energy from quiet reflection. They’re happy spending time alone or with one or two people they feel close to. Often, they need some “alone time” to recharge after being in a group social setting.
Introverts are sometimes accused of being shy or antisocial, but those aren’t actually introvert traits. Someone who identifies as an introvert may enjoy people, but prefer to interact in small doses. And they’re generally not fans of small talk, preferring deeper and more

An EXTROVERT is someone who draws energy from being around people. They like to be out and about, attending social events and engaging with others. An extrovert may be called a “people person.” Neuroscientists believe that extroverts might respond more positively than introverts to outside stimulation because their brains release more dopamine (the chemical in your brain that causes feelings of reward and pleasure) during these situations.

An AMBIVERT is someone who exhibits qualities of both introvert and extrovert. An ambivert is someone who exhibits qualities of both introvert and extrovert. ... Depending upon their mood, context, situation, goals, and people around them, ambiverts can switch to extroversion or introversion.