In this video, Susan describes one quiet leader you may not have heard of—a former CEO whose shyness and introversion guided, rather than inhibited, his leadership style. The results were nothing ...

Author Sarah Prince of The Elvish Trilogy has long described herself as a homebody. After all, she chose a career as a writer — not merely because she loves to write, but also because she feels ...

With Thanksgiving behind us, we’ve made it to the most wonderful time of the year — or is it? The holiday season seems blissful for some, but December’s demands are stressful for others. Hosting ...

Jeri Bingham, the founder of Black Introvert Week (Feb. 8-15), has been featured in the Chicago Tribune, Cosmo UK, Color Magazine, and on WGN Radio Chicago. She is a contributing writer for ...

Introvert: In years gone by, the word seemed like a curse. It described a shy, socially awkward worker, cowering in a corner, hoping to be invisible. When an introvert was identified, they were ...

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Think of the successful Wall Street investor, and you are likely to envision a hard-charging, aggressive, Type-A personality - someone who can carry on multiple conversations, ...

Compared to extroverts, who tend to fill their social battery in social situations and interacting with others, introverts are well known for needing solitude to truly unwind and recharge. There are ...

“Is personal branding only for extroverts?” “I’m kind of introverted; can I grow my personal brand?” We often get asked these questions in one way or another by prospective or new clients. The answers ...

They offer a comfort at times and a way to navigate the terrain of human behaviour. Introversion and extroversion are examples of labels that humans can apply to themselves and others. There are two ...

Introverts can make a massive impact in life. Don’t undersell, hide, or become a hermit because you have identified too closely with what is little more than a label. Everything is possible, whether ...

Psychology Today defines introverts as people who enjoy “subdued and solitary experiences”. A one-on-one job interview may be just fine for introverts who can thrive in smaller social interactions.