A) They recharge through solitude.
B) They crave constant social interaction.
C) They are always shy.
D) They dislike people.

A) Demand their immediate attention.
B) Approach them loudly and enthusiastically.
C) Approach them calmly and quietly.
D) Tease them to loosen them up.

A) Superficial small talk.
B) Topics of genuine interest.
C) Gossip about other people.
D) Controversial arguments.

A) Interrupt frequently with your own stories.
B) Maintain eye contact and nod.
C) Scroll through your phone while they're talking.
D) Finish their sentences for them.

A) Assume they are being rude.
B) Constantly invite them to social events.
C) Pressure them to explain their need for solitude.
D) Allow them time to be alone.

A) Showing genuine interest.
B) Dominating the conversation.
C) Asking open-ended questions.
D) Offering thoughtful observations.

A) Demand to know their life story.
B) Ask a thoughtful question related to the situation.
C) Start with a loud joke.
D) Immediately launch into a personal story.

A) It indicates they have nothing to contribute.
B) It doesn't mean they are disinterested.
C) It always means they are bored.
D) It signifies that they dislike you.

A) Assume the silence is awkward and uncomfortable.
B) Allow comfortable silences to exist.
C) Criticize them for being silent.
D) Feel pressured to fill every silence.

A) Going to a small, intimate gathering.
B) Attending a large networking event.
C) Going skydiving with a group.
D) Going to a crowded concert.

A) Judging them for being different.
B) Ignoring their preferences completely.
C) Trying to force them to be more outgoing.
D) Understanding their limits and not pushing them.

A) Force them to be the center of attention.
B) Speak for them.
C) Ignore them completely in the group.
D) Give them opportunities to speak, but don't pressure them.

A) Communicate clearly and directly.
B) Send mixed signals.
C) Use sarcasm and jokes constantly.
D) Beat around the bush and be vague.

A) That they are thoughtful.
B) That they prefer quiet activities.
C) That they are good listeners.
D) That they are arrogant.

A) Public displays of affection.
B) A surprise party with hundreds of guests.
C) A thoughtful handwritten note.
D) Constant phone calls and texts.

A) Force them to stay and socialize.
B) Offer them a way to step away from the situation.
C) Tell them to just deal with it.
D) Make fun of them for being sensitive.

A) That they are always the life of the party.
B) That they dislike socializing, when they simply socialize differently.
C) That they love small talk.
D) That they are constantly surrounded by friends.

A) Open-ended questions about their interests.
B) Invasive personal questions.
C) Leading questions with obvious answers.
D) Yes/no questions about mundane topics.

A) Interrupt them constantly with your own thoughts.
B) Give them time to process information before responding.
C) Demand immediate answers.
D) Assume they are slow or unintelligent.

A) Constantly pressure them for information.
B) Gossip about other people to them.
C) Share all your secrets immediately.
D) Be reliable and keep your promises.

A) Allow for downtime or an early exit.
B) Force them to stay the entire time.
C) Surprise them with a large crowd of people.
D) Don't tell them any details beforehand.

A) Ignoring nonverbal cues.
B) Thinking about what you're going to say next.
C) Paying attention, asking clarifying questions, and summarizing.
D) Interrupting frequently to share your own experiences.

A) By trying to be someone you're not.
B) By being yourself and authentic.
C) By talking down to them.
D) By constantly seeking their approval.

A) Assume they are depressed or unhappy.
B) Pester them constantly to talk about their feelings.
C) Respect their need for space and quiet time.
D) Try to fix their 'problem' by forcing them to socialize.

A) Trying to change their personality to fit your own.
B) Acknowledging that they process information differently.
C) Ignoring their needs and preferences.
D) Judging them for not being more outgoing.

A) Brag about your accomplishments.
B) Gossip about others.
C) Avoid deep discussions, keep it light.
D) Engage in meaningful conversations about shared interests.

A) Patience enables manipulation of introverts.
B) They may need more time to process their thoughts and feelings.
C) They are naturally slow and inefficient.
D) They are deliberately trying to annoy you.

A) Tell them their feelings are irrational.
B) Immediately offer unsolicited advice.
C) Listen empathetically and validate their feelings.
D) Change the subject quickly.

A) Socializing always boosts their energy.
B) They have unlimited energy for socializing.
C) They are always tired and unmotivated.
D) Social interaction can be draining, even if they enjoy it.

A) They are easy to manipulate.
B) They are always the center of attention.
C) They are always exciting and spontaneous.
D) They are often loyal and thoughtful friends.