Embrace your inner Introvert
on World Introvert Day
Resources to help you get a better understanding on your E-I preferences.
World Introvert Day
Introversion and Extraversion get a lot of airtime on social media and around the internet, but not everyone understands the actual definition of these terms.
In the words of TEDtalk speaker and MBTI expert Michael Segovia, on the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, Extraversion and Introversion are defined in terms of how do we like and prefer to direct and receive energy.
People who prefer Introversion tend to think before acting and spend time in internal reflection. They’re usually more contained when interacting with others. And they tend to gain energy by spending time alone concentrating.
Purchase MBTIonline to receive valuable insights on your unique personality type. Start your self-awareness journey today.
Introverts around the world
Most common Introverted type
ISFPs have an Avoiding conflict-handling mode
Download and share:
Browse our resources on E-I preferences.
Personalize your virtual meeting background:

Show off your MBTI type in the meeting room with a background that represents you. Download and share your MBTI type.
*Terms of Use apply. The Myers-Briggs Company logo is a trademark or registered trademark of Myers & Briggs Foundation, Inc.
Leadership, Extraversion & Introversion | The Myers-Briggs Company Podcast
Listen to guest, leader and HushLoudly podcast host Jeri Bingham to discuss leadership, Extraversion, Introversion and more. Click here for transcript.
How many Introverted types are in leadership?
Ever wonder how many Introverted types are in leadership positions? For World Introvert Day, The Myers-Briggs Company looked at the specifics of Introverted types in management positions around the world.
Read moreThe MBTI tool has helped resolve conflicts by identifying how we approach decision making. I'm an N/F/P and my colleague is an S/T/J. Because of the assessment, I now go to her to help me think through ideas. Before the MBTI assessment, I perceived her reactions to my ideas as rude and confronting. Now she's my go-to because she asks questions that allow me to think of everything my idea could potentially impact.
Amy S., MBTI customer