Human Development

Personally is defined as a set of non-physical psychological and social qualities that make one person distinct from another.  Sigmund Freud categorized personality into three. The id, ego and the superego.  I'd is the unconscious impulsive component of the personality which mainly focuses on fulfilling our desires at hand without considering the morals. Ego, this acts as a mediator between id and superego. It is the self, especially with a sense of self-importance.  Superego is the part of the mind that acts as a self-critical conscience, reflecting societal morals.  

  In today’s world, it can be very hard to be an introvert. Introverts face many struggles, as we navigate extrovert-biased social situations. Often, introverts feel exhausted and overwhelmed by the sheer pressure to be more extroverted.  One challenge we face is that introverts like to have ample alone time to recharge and feel at our best. Unfortunately,  not everyone understands  this. Introverts may also feel awkward in social gatherings, especially when there’s a lot of small talk involved. In fact, our disdain for small talk may lead us to avoid meeting new people altogether.  Some might think of this as a ‘weird’ or ‘antisocial’ behavior, but for introverts it is a means of survival.  If you’re an introvert and you can relate, remember you’re not alone (as much as you’d like to be). There are millions of introverts out there who face several challenges.  That’s why I’ve put together a list of the top problems introverts will understand. Carl Jung  was one of the first