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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Rapunzel003" data-source="post: 29205034" data-attributes="member: 581472">Mmmmmmmmmm....this reminds me of someone I knew.When I was in school, I was an introverted person (not extremely introverted), and I didn't have many friends. I didn't have any social media accounts, and I didn't like to travel or hang out with friends. Home was my comfort zone.When I was in grade 12, I started a relationship with a boy who was extremely extroverted. He had so many friends, was on all social media platforms, traveled, hung out with friends, and went to parties - his life was full. But when it came to me, he was the only person I talked to and hung out with.At the beginning of the relationship, everything was right. We felt like soulmates and had a bond that was so special, words can't describe it (he's still very special to me).But after a year or two, I felt that he wasn't giving me his attention. He barely checked my messages, was online with his friends, but when I texted him, he didn't even open my messages. I felt insecure and depressed at the same time, overwhelmed by loneliness. So, I tried to get his attention by being possessive and controlling, attempting to change him, even though it was neither his fault nor mine.Every relationship should have a balance. If you're introverted, make sure to date someone with whom you feel secure. It doesn't matter if they're introverted, extroverted, or ambivert; the key is finding someone who understands you and your situation.</blockquote>

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