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"... with faint praises"After reading the posts above, I was thinking, "Exactly! Labels are limitations!" and then I read this post and you said it outright!
*closes thread through sheer force of will in declaration of Sidd's victory over all things*
The aggressiveness is a sign of disagreeableness as is the willingness to stand up for yourself. This is because you don't value social harmony as highly as asserting your needs and wants. There is some research to suggest that this indicates that people like you and I place our own interests above those of the tribe, whereas agreeable people place tribal interests above their own.
Sounds like you used to be aggressive, but have now learned to be assertive. The former is generally considered an undesirable behavior and the later a desirable behavior.
The way I often look at it is that it is in my best interest not to draw attention to myself or have to cope with conflict. When I am agreeable it is often for that reason and not so much because I value other people's wants and needs over my own, although I was essentially raised with that set of values-to put others first.
Well I suppose I am saying that avoiding conflict is one of my highest needs/wants. LOL At least some of the time if not all of the time. I was usually quite passive at work and am more passive in a group situation. I am more assertive one on one or for personal matters and if it comes to looking after a loved one I can be very assertive....but then that is another person's needs. LOLAhhh ... so your desire to avoid conflict supersedes your desire to have your needs and wants fulfilled?
"Hey! Can you help me out?"I am always confused at the amount of passion that can be expressed when individuals discourage labeling.
What is it that is so terrible about labels? They are simple tools of language by which to identify something. They do not have to define anyone who chooses not to allow themselves to be defined by them.
Everyone knows that these are all generalizations. Why the furor?
"Hey! Can you help me out?"
"Whaaaat?"
"I'm standing on a chair, and I need to hammer this nail in. Can you bring me a hammer?"
"I'll bring you the meat tenderizer,
We eventually bear a far greater resemblance to what we call ourselves regularly
They require more alone time because that's where they recharge. Extroverts get their energy from being around people."both introverts and extroverts want to be social. they just do so at different frequencies. one prefers one on one while the other prefers crowds."
I took this to mean that introverts prefer one on one socializing, whereas, extroverts prefer group socializing. I disagree. I think introverts and extroverts have preferences for each type of socializing, but introverts prefer each type less often than extroverts. However, socially anxious people do prefer one to one or small groups.
I didn't see where you made the point that introverts require more alone time.
I am always confused at the amount of passion that can be expressed when individuals discourage labeling.
What is it that is so terrible about labels? They are simple tools of language by which to identify something. They do not have to define anyone who chooses not to allow themselves to be defined by them.
Everyone knows that these are all generalizations. Why the furor?
my/our post/s that suggests passion or furor?
If I'd said that,
I'd be in trouble,
right about now...
Speaking of cat fows...a similass transposition, sidd.
Use your words
Speaking of cat fows...
Oddly enough, I can identify with that.your'e like a solipsist with his wires crossed