Introversion is a common personality trait, and it is not a problem, let alone needs to be changed. In fact, introverted children often have the advantages of sensitivity, carefulness and creativity. As parents and educators, how should we guide them to better integrate into society?

Accept personality

Respect and appreciate children's introverted personality, and don't force them to become extroverted. Every child is unique, and we should cherish their uniqueness.

Small social activities

Although introverted children may not like large-scale activities, we can encourage them to participate in small-scale activities that suit their interests, such as reading clubs and art workshops. This can help them develop self-confidence and social skills in a comfortable environment.

Provide a sense of security

Introverted children often feel uneasy when facing new environments and strangers. So we should create a safe and comfortable environment for them and give them enough time and space to adapt to new things.

Means of communication

Teach introverted children how to express their thoughts and feelings effectively, for example, through painting, writing and other ways.

Independent thinking

Use introverted children who like to think alone to encourage them to think independently and improve their problem-solving ability.