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'''Introversion''' (from Lat. Intros - "inside" and vertere - "seek") - a notion introduced by ] in the work of Psychologische Typen (Psychological Types, 1921). In psychology, it means a personality trait involving a tendency to drive one's perceptions, actions, thoughts and emotions inside, resulting in reduced interest in activity directed to the outside world. (Number of introverts in society is determined by 25% - 46%) Introversion is often confused with ] and ]. '''Introversion''' (from Lat. Intros - "inside" and vertere - "seek") - a notion introduced by ] in the work of Psychologische Typen (Psychological Types, 1921). In psychology, it means a personality trait involving a tendency to drive one's perceptions, actions, thoughts and emotions inside, resulting in reduced interest in activity directed to the outside world. (Number of introverts in society is determined by 25% - 46%) Introversion is often confused with ] and ].
Causes may include ], ], bad experiences, low self-esteem or even self absorption and lack of proper social interactions. Causes may include ], ], bad experiences, low self-esteem or even self absorption and lack of proper social interactions.

== Characteristics of Introverts ==
Introverts often:
<br />
* Gain energy when they are alone, and lose energy when among many others.
* Derive energy from the inner world, i.e., feelings, ideas, impressions.
* Are good listeners.
* Think carefully before doing or saying anything.
* Maintain more eye contact while listening to someone than when speaking.
* Have little interest, but any interest if present is high.
* Consider only deep relationships with others as true "]".
* Prefer to talk one on one than in a group.
* Speak slowly, with pauses.
* Need silence to concentrate, do not like it when they are interrupted (e.g., by a ringing phone).
* Benefit from long-term memory, which often gives a feeling of "light-headedness" and may have trouble finding the right words during a conversation.
* Are better than extroverts in coping with tasks requiring attention.
* Perform better in studies than ].
* Find it easier to learn by reading than in a conversation with others.
* Work at the same level regardless of whether they are praised or not.
* May have difficulty remembering faces and names.
* Often take pleasure in activities such as reading, writing, music, drawing, tinkering, playing video games, watching movies and plays, and using computers, along with some more reserved outdoor activities such as fishing and hiking.
* Tend to be more reserved and less outspoken in large groups.
* Find less reward in time spent with large groups of people, BUT he or she may better enjoy interactions with a small group of close friends.
* Trust is usually an issue of significance—a virtue of utmost importance—to an introvert choosing a worthy companion.
* Prefer to concentrate on a single activity at a time and like to observe situations before they participate, especially observed in developing children and adolescents.
* Are more analytical before speaking.
* Tend to acknowledge more readily their ] needs and problems.
* Are mostly misunderstood for being emotionally cold, arrogant, social outcast or even ]; they maybe shy or reserved but not antisocial.
:Looking at myself I have both introvert and extrovert characteristics. ] (]) 16:41, 15 December 2023 (UTC)


== Types of Introverts == == Types of Introverts ==

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Introversion (from Lat. Intros - "inside" and vertere - "seek") - a notion introduced by Carl Gustav Jung in the work of Psychologische Typen (Psychological Types, 1921). In psychology, it means a personality trait involving a tendency to drive one's perceptions, actions, thoughts and emotions inside, resulting in reduced interest in activity directed to the outside world. (Number of introverts in society is determined by 25% - 46%) Introversion is often confused with shyness and schizoid personality. Causes may include abuse, bullying, bad experiences, low self-esteem or even self absorption and lack of proper social interactions.

Types of Introverts

Henjum (Henjum 1982) divided introverts into two main groups:

  • Group A introverts are self-sufficient, confident, hard working, aloof and fond of classes that require introspection. They come with strong provisions.
  • Group B introverts are shy, afraid of people and of doing things for others. They have low communication skills and like to be left alone.

Bibliography

  • L.J. Francis: Faith and Psychology. London: Darton, Longman and Todd Ltd., 2005.
  • M.O. Laney: introversion is a virtue. ISBN 83-7301-542-6.
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