Introverts are superior storytellers.

Introverts are more quiet and contemplative than their extrovert opposites, earning them an A for listening skills. While the ability to “listen” may seem unremarkable (Siri can listen too), being able to listen, analyze, and act is extremely valuable in the digital age, as brands seek to engage ...

Absolutely. They’re also to blame for global warming. Just kidding–of course extroverts are important, too! They make fantastic presenters, are incredible networkers, and will probably perform better in a meeting with clients than introverts.

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The majority of history’s most creative individuals are what we would categorize as introverts. Why? Because solitude is often an essential ingredient for fostering creativity. Great thinkers like Darwin or Thoreau would take long walks in the woods, or even retreat from society entirely for grea...

The overbearing presence of extroverts can stifle creative energy–in a room full of loud chatterers, an introvert will have a hard time speaking up, even when they are holding an ace idea up their sleeve. Extroverts like to run the show, and can inadvertently overshadow other team members. Introv...

Researcher Adam Grant found that introvert leaders tend to deliver better results than extroverts because they tend to

It’s not hard to spot an introvert–they are the ones reading a book in the corner at a party, or ordering a stack of frozen Celeste Pizza for One at Shaws.

Introverts aren’t crazy about crowds, many preferring the warmth and safety of the online cocoon. And why not? There’s