Don't Make Introversion a Weakness: Learn Tips for Effective Communication
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The thought of speaking in front of an audience often conjures images of sweating, defeat, and the fear of being mocked by friends. All I could do was dance, while all you had to do was smile and stare at a blank spot while performing, to avoid getting intimidated by the audience's response. Speaking of which, I was not alone; most introverts are great at visualizing the same things. My life was great, at least according to me, and this hesitation didn't bother me much because I had to speak to customers on the phone and not give a speech in front of a huge crowd. The real challenge occurred when I realized that I liked to guide and train people. I was sent for a Train the Trainer program to upskill myself as I used to train a team of Quality Analysts, being a senior Quality Analyst. After the training, I conducted a SWOT analysis and introspected my strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats. I realized that I enjoyed training people, but I am an introvert, and this per