Are you an introvert or extrovert?
I’m sure you’ve been asked this question before, but it can be tricky to answer.
Sometimes you may feel like you’re outgoing, while at other times, you may feel burnt out.
And while it’s natural for us to feel more or less social at certain times, we usually have overall leanings.
So if you’re ready to learn if you’re an introvert, extrovert, or ambivert, here is a 20-question quiz and other top-notch options that can help you decode your social personality.
Ever met someone and thought, “There’s something off about them?”
Chances are, you’ve brushed shoulders with a psychopath.
Unlike what Hollywood portrays, not all psychopaths are criminals.
They walk among us, blending in yet carrying a unique set of peculiar habits that will make your hair stand on end.
So, strap in and brace yourself—we’re about to pull back the curtain and delve into the uncanny world of the everyday psychopath.
If you’re an introvert, you know you’re not just “one of those people who like being alone.”
If you feel overstimulated and can’t get away for some time alone, bad things happen.
And if you’re not an introvert — but you’re close to someone who is — you might not understand why.
If being around people energizes rather than drains you, it’s tempting to think introverts are just being “extra.”
They’re not.
So, what could happen if they don’t get the alone time they need?
Just remember — you asked.
Passivity can be a useful tool in both business and in your personal relationships.
Knowing when to back down and allow others to lead can serve you well, but it is also important to know when to charge forward with your own ideas, motivations, and goals.
There are many highly successful people with passive traits who have harnessed the powers of passivity to work for them rather than against them.
If you have a non-confrontational personality, you may not recognize all of the ways passive behavior has influenced your life.
You may not even identify as a passive person.
If you are unsure, read on to learn the signs of a passive personality type in people.
What traits do you expect to find in a true alpha male?
And what do the words “alpha male” even mean?
Is it a good thing to have an alpha male mentality?
And what is it about the alpha male personality that makes it so attractive and so worth cultivating?
Because it can be cultivated.
And you’re about to learn how even the most beta of beta males can cultivate 11 alpha male traits and transform his outlook and his life.
When you read about empaths and narcissists, they’re mostly treated as complete opposites.
But it’s not as simple as that.
Considering how many empaths end up in relationships with narcissists, it’s worth looking into why this happens.
And essential to that understanding is answering the question, “Can an empath be a narcissist?”
Or, to put it another way, is it possible for a narcissist to feel empathy?
The answer might surprise you.
Or it might echo a feeling you’ve had for some time now.
It’s time to get some answers.
The problem with being a person is that our brains play tricks on us.
How we see ourselves is often very different than how we actually are.
As such, we may have blind spots when it comes to our own toxic behavior.
But if you want to build strong, healthy relationships — professionally and personally — it’s important to identify personal flaws and work to correct them.
So today, we’re breaking down 33 toxic personality traits many people have and ways to correct them.
Do INFJ and INTJ personalities make good romantic partners?
Yes, if they both put in the effort.
But the INFJ and INTJ relationship can be as complicated as Inter-Universal Teichmüller Theory. (Yeah…us neither.)
To put it in more relatable terms: When it’s good, it’s Zendaya and Tom Holland; when it’s bad, think Wendy Williams and Kevin Hunter.
So what are the key components of INFJ and INTJ compatibility, and what do people in such partnerships need to be careful of?
We’re breaking it all down below.