PHProfessora Akira
☯️ SôulNinetãiL☯️
*Social:
Social introversion is what is commonly accepted and understood as being the archetypal definition of introversion. People who identify as social introverts prefer small groups over large ones, or may prefer solitude altogether. According to Cheek, they like to stay at home with a book or computer,
or hang out with close friends instead of going to parties with many unfamiliar faces. It’s different, however, from shyness,
because there’s no anxiety attached to their driven needs of solitude.
*Thinking:
Thinking introversion is one of the newer concepts of introversion today. People who identify as thinking introverts are introspective, thoughtful, and self-reflective. Unlike social introverts, they don’t have a strong need to stray from large social scenes. They’re often avid daydreamers with rich imaginations and a high capacity for creativity.
*Anxious:
Anxious introverts seek time to be alone, because they often feel awkward and self-conscious. Unlike social introverts, anxious introverts experience painful shyness when
they’re around new people. The anxiety doesn’t necessarily go away either when they’re alone because they let things play over and over again in their heads over what could’ve gone or
went wrong.
*Restrained:
People who identify as restrained introverts function on a slower pace and prefer to think before they speak and act. They are also known for being reserved.
Restrained
introverts take time to get things going, because they don’t let impulse affect their decision-making.
Source:trivia&facts
~Professora Hakimi Kazumi
Asianism
