The Introvert's Haven is a safe place where all are welcome to discuss the stigma of mental health and cognitive disorders. Nothing is faux pas or off-limits on this blog. The only rule is to keep all submissions courteous and respectful. This could be the platform to end the stigma of mental health illnesses and bring these issues to the forefront of American society. All types of mental illness, personality psychology, the zodiacs and mindfulness teachings are open discussion!
July 25, 2017
Good&Co personality and career guide tool!
July 24, 2017
MBTI Personality Type Test (free)
What an AMAZING source of information and support!
July 17, 2017
INTJ's perfect match: ENFJ
“Your MBTI perfect match is:” @KevinQuint85 https://medium.com/@kquint85/your-mbti-perfect-match-is-77e63647a431
MBTI: The Mastermind, INTJ
The Mastermind
INTJs are analytical problem-solvers, eager to improve systems and processes with their innovative ideas. They have a talent for seeing possibilities for improvement, whether at work, at home, or in themselves.
July 15, 2017
One of my blogs with link to Portfolio
My Portfolio
•LinkedIn:
Https://LinkedIn.com/in/quintkevin
•AngelList:
https://angel.co/kevin-quint
•WordPress:
https://aspirethechange.wordpress.com
•Medium:
Https://medium.com/@kquint85
•Blogspot:
https://introvertshaven.blogspot.com/?m=0
July 10, 2017
Key to Writing
“The key to healthy communication is having a willingness to lay aside our defensive tendencies and accept responsibility for our part of the relationship”- Asa Don Brown Interpersonal skills include communication, interaction both in professional and private lives which will fetch us career growth and true love respectively. Interpersonal skills are used in our everyday lives where we use our verbal and nonverbal skills to communicate better both individually and socially. It is important to maintain a calm and confident exterior while speaking to an important person by developing interpersonal skills which will make you popular and desirable in your field of work. Here are some ways you can develop your interpersonal skills: 1. Have a grasp on your language: Reading books and having correct grammar skills will enhance your speaking naturally. Many introverts have trouble socializing with people and yet they are very skilled when it comes to writing. Such shyness can be overcome by having good confidence and body language that can make your stance clear and overpowering. 2. Speak in front of a mirror: You are your own best critic. Try to speak any chosen topic in front of a mirror and listen to how you sound. This works best by switching your phone off, closing doors and windows and keeping away all distractions. Try to debate with yourself who will help you make corrections and help you practise your verbal skills. 3. Focus on listening: Many times, people tend to speak more than listening. This is a bad habit while you are trying to communicate with someone. Hence try to listen to what the other person has to say before providing your thoughts on the matter. Developing patience, without getting angry or upset, while conversing with someone is the key to better interpersonal skills. 4. Improve self-esteem: Doubting your own skills is never good for you. Believe in yourself and carry your own personality with great confidence that others will find you intimidating. Once you swallow your own self-belief, your entire personality will come off as weak and boring. If you want to make an impact while conversing, you will have to work on your own self-belief, self-esteem, and qualities that make you a better than others. For more such content download Personality Development application: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mayur.personalitydevelopment
July 7, 2017
Career Strength card
INFJ "The Advocate"
July 6, 2017
Inside the mind of the INTJ
The INTJ curse
July 5, 2017
Thoughts of an INTJ
Your MBTI "romantic" type
Thinkers vs Feelers
July 3, 2017
What to do when someone is ignoring you.
“First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win”- Mahatma Gandhi It is hard when someone ignores you. It makes our self-esteem low and creates a void state in our mind which makes us sad and distressed. There are a million ways to react when someone is ignoring you. However, it is best to maintain the self-worth without groveling as to why they are ignoring you. Here are a few ways you can behave when someone is giving you the silent treatment. 1. Ask directly as to why is the person ignoring you: Asking the person directly as to why the person is ignoring you is the best way. There might be a misunderstanding or issue that might have occurred due to a third person. Hence it is better to clear the air before reaching the conclusion. Sometimes when getting ignored, people turn to ignore them as well. Try not to do this and have a friendly conversation. 2. Discuss with a common friend about this situation: Discussing such issues with a third party will make you reach conclusion better than keeping it to yourself. That friend may give you some important advice regarding the situation or help you bridge the gap between you two in a positive manner. 3. Politeness always works: It is important that when you talk to that person regarding their whereabouts try not to show any surprise, anger or shock. Be polite and remember, replacing anger with politeness can help solve a lot. 4. Saying sorry helps: Although it is a clichéd word, the word sorry impact the relationship for better. It will not make you lower if you apologize even with no fault of your own. It will only make the person understand how much you mean to them. If the person is deliberately ignoring you on purpose even after apologizing, then you should steer clear from such negativity in your life and understand that they do not want to maintain an optimistic relationship with you. 5. Wait: sometimes time is the best healer. So if nothing works just wait and see what time has in stock for your relationship. For more such content download Personality Development application: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mayur.personalitydevelopment