What kind of jobs should introverts do?

If introverts don’t want to make a change, they can engage in some technical jobs or jobs with fewer contacts.

1. Introverts can engage in technical jobs. It is obviously difficult for introverts to engage in jobs such as sales or marketing that require frequent communication with people. Take sales as an example. If you don’t market products to customers, there will be no sales value and it will be impossible to get bonuses. In this case, introverts can switch from jobs that require a lot of interpersonal contact to jobs that are highly technical. For example, as long as a carpenter or gardener performs his or her technical work well, he or she can still receive due compensation for his labor. Technical jobs, which focus on a certain field, are often relatively narrow, which is a perfect match for introverted professionals. It just so happens that my relative Xiao Zhou is also studying industrial engineering. It might be a good way out if he works as a technical worker in a manufacturing company.

2. Introverts can engage in window clerical work. My second suggestion to Xiao Zhou is to let him take the civil service examination or get a career establishment. It would also be good to be a window clerk. This does not mean that window personnel do not need to communicate with others, but that the work content is relatively procedural and simple. Even if you communicate with others, it is limited to a very conventional field. No matter how introverted you are, once you become proficient, you will no longer look so introverted. Of course, it takes a certain degree of difficulty to obtain such a position within the system. But introverts will have some psychological advantages in learning. At least they can calm down and focus on exams. Based on Xiao Zhou's major, I helped him analyze some possible local positions for subsequent recruitment, which also made him interested. After all, this kind of job offers great stability and suits your personality, so why not do it?

3. Introverts can also change their personality traits. In fact, there are almost no occupations that do not require communication with others in order to do various tasks in the workplace. Because the workplace requires more cooperation between people, it is not realistic to want to develop well at work but not talk to others too much. From my point of view, introverts can also try to change some of their personality characteristics. Even if they engage in occupations that require communication with others, it may be helpful for personality transformation. For example, I have a friend who was very introverted when he was studying. Later, in order to break through his bottleneck, he took the initiative to find a sales position. After several years of hard work, he became a eloquent "big man" in public, behaved very outgoing, and also achieved great success in his career. Looking back on the choice he made at that time, he felt that it was very correct. At least he had the courage to face his shortcomings, challenge his introversion, and finally achieved success.