I found this to be comment-worthy, because it's an incongruity in your statement where an introvert's sole path to coping with introversion is materialism, and extroverts are just happy because they've been raised with an emphasis on social interaction.
Introverts shy away from social interaction and extroverts, the opposite. It is how they are hard-wired from the factory to deal with their environments.
Both can be generally happy. It depends on your definition of happy. Happy is not a person that's always smiling and being friendly. That is merely an extrovert being in their element. Take away social interaction from an extrovert and I'll show you a sad extrovert.
Now if you'll excuse me, I'm going to buy some shiny trinket on Amazon to quell this rising rage I felt after reading your post.
:p
Introverts shy away from social interaction and extroverts, the opposite. It is how they are hard-wired from the factory to deal with their environments.
Both can be generally happy. It depends on your definition of happy. Happy is not a person that's always smiling and being friendly. That is merely an extrovert being in their element. Take away social interaction from an extrovert and I'll show you a sad extrovert.
Now if you'll excuse me, I'm going to buy some shiny trinket on Amazon to quell this rising rage I felt after reading your post.
:p
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