exercises such as journaling, or self-talk can be helpful for the extrovert in situations where they cannot receive sufficient social interaction however, in some cases, the only thing that will allow an extrovert to regain their full ability to function is an inconvenient and excessive amount of social interaction. It is only kind that we provide opportunities for these poor souls to “recharge their social battery”
Some have talked about “finding a cure for extroversion” and for all the suffering that this might spare the world I must confess I find the notion deeply misguided. For all the strains they put on society many extroverts still manage to live productive lives. They hold down jobs and even find applications for the joy they find in socializing in professions such as stand-up comedian and maitre’d.
And, in truth, such speculation is pointless. There is likely no cure for extroversion, so we must teach extroverts coping strategies and learn to live with them and their unusual needs.
@futurebird as an extrovert who works hard to find balance with the needs of my more introverted friends, I approve this message, lol
@futurebird this is devastatingly brilliant
signed,
Stephen the untreated extrovert

@futurebird

I dunno, they're pretty creepy, what with their loud voices, demands for attention, talking to strangers, and [shudders] hugs.

Perhaps... re-education? Some sort of camps?

/S (obvs)

@futurebird Power to the party people!