Introverts
Introverts could benefit from learning to be more extraverted.
- Those acting more extraverted report more positive emotions in the moment.
- Studies show that the introverted group's failure to report pleasure in retrospect could point to memory bias.
- A less intense version, together with support and guidance to make behavioral changes habitual, could help introverts enjoy being more extraverted.
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"Act more extraverted"
One study on "acting like an extravert" found that introverts did not succeed in increasing their extraverted behavior as much as other participants.
- Introverts did not benefit in retrospect from acting like an extravert.
- They did not show momentary gains in authentic...
Acting extraverted
Studies have found that prompting people, including introverts, to act more like an extravert makes them feel happier and truer to themselves.
Another team of researchers urges caution. Promoting any real-world applications of acting extraverted could be premature and potentially risky.
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