For many of us in the web design profession, this will feel awfully familiar:
Do you know someone who needs hours alone every day? Who loves quiet conversations about feelings or ideas, and can give a dynamite presentation to a big audience, but seems awkward in groups and maladroit at small talk? Who has to be dragged to parties and then needs the rest of the day to recuperate?
Can you see yourself in Jonathan Rauch’s Atlantic piece, “Caring For Your Introvert”?
For many of us in the web design profession, this will feel awfully familiar:
Do you know someone who needs hours alone every day? Who loves quiet conversations about feelings or ideas, and can give a dynamite presentation to a big audience, but seems awkward in groups and maladroit at small talk? Who has to be dragged to parties and then needs the rest of the day to recuperate?
Can you see yourself in Jonathan Rauch’s Atlantic piece, “Caring For Your Introvert”?
For many of us in the web design profession, this will feel awfully familiar:
Do you know someone who needs hours alone every day? Who loves quiet conversations about feelings or ideas, and can give a dynamite presentation to a big audience, but seems awkward in groups and maladroit at small talk? Who has to be dragged to parties and then needs the rest of the day to recuperate?
Can you see yourself in Jonathan Rauch’s Atlantic piece, “Caring For Your Introvert”?
For many of us in the web design profession, this will feel awfully familiar:
Do you know someone who needs hours alone every day? Who loves quiet conversations about feelings or ideas, and can give a dynamite presentation to a big audience, but seems awkward in groups and maladroit at small talk? Who has to be dragged to parties and then needs the rest of the day to recuperate?
Can you see yourself in Jonathan Rauch’s Atlantic piece, “Caring For Your Introvert”?