Yes logically there should be. The more skilled you are at something in general the less energy you expend in it. This includes socializing. Without data it ca

Yes logically there should be. The more skilled you are at something in general the less energy you expend in it. This includes socializing. Without data it can't be truly known. But such data is likely garbage as it's very hard to quantify good social skills. However if you remain impartial the intuition and logic is inescapable. The less skilled you are at socializing the more energy you spend on deploying that skill. This means a good portion of introverts are introverted because they are bad at socializing. I mean if you think about it what I said is utterly and completely obvious. It's this oversupply of "the benefites of being an introvert" articles that is making people think otherwise. This stuff is BS science. The introvert extrovert classification is an arbitrary division. Doing science on this division is like doing an experiment on "do people with long hair make better leaders?"