Introverts, Extroverts, and Passioverts

You’ve probably heard about introverts and extroverts. Moreover, you’ve probably done a quiz or two to find out which type you are, and then read about how you can use your type of personality for better advantage at work or on dating. That’s all fine, really. However, today we want to add a new category. That’s why we want to discuss introverts, extroverts, and passioverts.

Now, an extrovert, as you probably know, is a person whose main focus is on the reality outside of his conscience. People who focus either on work or relationships are extroverts. If you’re an extrovert yourself, that should come as no surprise. Actually, most people are extroverts. After all, it is the best way to deal with our environment. And that means survival.

There is, however, a minority of people with an introverted personality type. This means that their main focus is on their inner lives. For them, thoughts and feelings tend to be more important than facts and actions. And there’s a good side and a bad side to it. On the good side, these people tend to be creative, and provide the intellectual support of society. On the bad side, however, they find it more difficult to interact with the environment and their neighbors, which frequently leads them to financial struggles or mental issues.

And what about the passioverts? Well, these are the kind of people who really get involved in what they’re doing. They combine the drive of the extroverts to see their dreams come true, with the strong feelings of the introverts.

Passioverts make the best Shibari practitioners. Extroverts sometimes find it difficult to see a scene as anything more than rope games. Likewise, introverts may experience intense emotions but frequently fail in the actual, physical development of the scene.

We hope you found this discussion about extroverts, introverts, and passioverts interesting.