Introvert Essay

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The Real Introverts During my childhood, I have never thought that being an introvert was a bad thing. Even though I easily felt insecure meeting new people, avoided public speaking and despised changes, my life was still enjoyable. Yet, as I grew up, so as my insights towards the real world, I started to see the world favoring individuals with confidence and assertiveness over shy and solitary people. The society defined me as an anti-social, solitary and aloof person before they got to know me well. Since then, I lost my confidence and began to realize that being an introvert was a bad thing. However, thinking about two talented people in the past and present, from Steve Wozniak, the Apple co-founder to one of the greatest intelligent scientists, Albert Einstein, who were known to be …show more content…

As an introvert, I always seek for quiet downtime after a long fatigue day surrounded by millions of people at school. Unlike extroverts who gets energized by having conversations with other people, I gain energy from being in a quiet environment. Spending time independently was beneficial for me since I could improve on my problem-solving skills. Whenever there were occasions that I had to confront with numerous problems, I could easily handle them with my own ability because I have always practiced how to solve them on my own without relying on others. Not only my problem-solving skill has improved; but, the way how I manage my time has also improved. As many individuals would do, without any disturbance or pressure by other people, I could focus on my work in solitude. In timewise, it was capable for me to finish my homework way faster when I was alone compared to when I was with someone else. Based on my experience, being self-reliant gave me confidence in ways of solving problems and managing my time more wisely. For these reasons, introverts should be no longer seen as anti-social yet

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