Transition from Introvert to Extrovert
Good Morning
Psychology Today
They say, "little knowledge is a dangerous thing"
May be true from their perspective. But your life's journey takes you to unknown territories and make you stumble upon subjects in which you get interested.
Ever since a guest speaker introduced "I'm OK, You're OK" in a lecture during a training session(1969), I started observing human behaviour with a different curiosity.
I started accepting the possibility of there being valid reasons for behaviour we consider abnormal.
Each individual is unique. With unique challenges, unique opportunities, unique strengths, unique perceptions about threats and so on.
Over to Steve Pavlina for a brief introduction to the subject "Transition from introvert to extrovert" :
M G Warrier
How to Go From Introvert to Extrovert
– Steve Pavlina
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"As a child I was very introverted, often spending my time on the computer, reading, playing video games, or pursuing other solo hobbies. I’d spend time outdoors biking, exploring the nearby fields and hills (which today are filled with houses), or shooting hoops, but I'd usually favor doing these things alone or with people I knew very well. I never felt too comfortable around strangers, and I never cared for big family events. Psychological tests like the Myers-Briggs pegged me squarely as an introvert. Anyone who knew me would have described me as an introvert without a second thought.
Like many introverts I was pressured by others to socialize more. But I largely resisted this pressure, partly because I enjoyed being an introvert. I often viewed extroverts as lacking in intelligence and depth, and I can't say I wanted to count myself among them."
Quoted above are excerpts from the article (2005) by Steve Pavlina.
Steve Pavlina (born April 14, 1971) is an American self-help guru, motivational speaker and entrepreneur. He is the author of the web site stevepavlina.com and the book Personal Development for Smart People.
https://amzn.in/d/03lypuHP
Excerpts from Amazon zon overview of the book "Personal Development for Smart People" :
"Despite promises of 'fast and easy' results from slick marketers, real personal growth is neither fast nor easy. The truth is that hard work, courage and self-discipline are required to achieve meaningful results - results that aren't attained by those who cling to the fantasy of achievement without effort.Personal Development for Smart People reveals the unvarnished truth about what it takes to consciously grow as a human being. As you read, you'll learn the seven universal principles behind all successful growth efforts (truth, love, power, oneness, authority, courage and intelligence); as well as practical, insightful methods for improving your health, relationships, career, finances and more."
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