You’ve probably heard it before. The loudest voice in the room wins. The person who networks the most gets ahead. Success belongs to those who speak up first, dominate meetings, and never hesitate to put themselves in the spotlight. Let’s be real though. That narrative is only half the story, and it’s time we talked ...
You’ve probably felt it before. That nagging guilt when you decline yet another social invitation because you’d rather stay home with a book. Or the subtle judgment in someone’s eyes when you mention you spent the weekend alone and loved every minute of it. Our culture worships connection and busyness to the point where solitude ...
Have you ever been called a party pooper because you’d rather stay home with a book than hit the town? Maybe you’ve been labeled “too quiet” at work or told you need to “speak up more” in meetings. If those experiences feel uncomfortably familiar, you’re not alone. You’re part of a massive group of people ...
Have you ever felt that pressure to be louder, to speak up more in meetings, to network endlessly at social events? The world seems built for those who shine in crowded rooms, who thrive on constant interaction. Still, there’s something quietly powerful happening beneath the surface for those who draw their energy from within rather ...
You’ve probably heard it a thousand times. The extroverts get the promotions, the spotlight, the first word in meetings. They’re the ones who seem to effortlessly command attention while you’re sitting there, processing everything three steps ahead, wondering if anyone notices the value you bring. Here’s the thing though: the world is slowly waking up ...
