Extroverts are natural-born socialites. They are energized and become enthusiastic by being with others. Not much makes them happier than having a social schedule filled with group activities that include chatting, engaging lots of people, and being in a crowd.
Extroverts lose their energy being alone. They often times feel isolated, bored, and underwhelmed when they aren’t connecting with other people. Being alone too long can cause depression from the lack of companionship and socialization.
Extroverts naturally gravitate to careers where they are part of a team and work in groups. They love customer service and thrive wherever there are lots of people.
Extroverts get along with a wide variety of people
Since extroverts love being social, they tend to have excellent communication skills which works well when dealing with a variety of people. This can help enrich their social lives as they have a broader range of friends than introverts might have. Having more people to choose from can lead to more variety when it comes to your social calendar.
Extroverts love meeting new people and tend to be great cheerleaders. They are often encouraging and truly interested in what other people are doing. This helps break the ice when meeting new people and helps them build friendships easily.
Extroverts adapt well to new situations
Extroverts love an adventure which makes them excellent at trying new things socially. This makes it especially easy to create a happier, healthier social life. Since extroverts don’t have any problem diving right in and doing something new, they often thrive trying something out of the box or unusual.
Extroverts are ideal candidates for joining groups where they may not already know someone. They won’t be lonely for long and before you know it, they will have a whole new group of friends.
Whereas introverts prefer to do things solo and get overwhelmed by large groups, extroverts rely on group experiences to build their energy up and keep it going. When it comes to socialization, extroverts may have the advantage over introverts because there is a wider range of options to find a social circle.
If you’re an extrovert there’s wonderful news for you when it comes to creating your ideal social life. You can expect to find meaningful social opportunities with relative ease. You’ll also likely discover a wider variety of appealing people to meet and places to go.
