>> When it comes to deciding how plans will unfold or the way that organisations will run, true to form, the extroverts speak up and call the shots. This is ab

>> When it comes to deciding how plans will unfold or the way that organisations will run, true to form, the extroverts speak up and call the shots. This is absolutely nothing to do with introversion. Introverts can, and should, assert themselves. I say this as quite an extreme introvert. Being an introvert is separate from being weak/quiet/unassertive. Mixing the concepts is almost insulting. I think there are a few types of people who want to go back to the office (and it’s nothing to do with introverts/extroverts): 1. People who think working from home during the pandemic == normal remote work. 2. People who like to be around others when they work but don’t want to put the effort in to find a co working space they could work from and new work friends. 3. People who have no social life outside of work and have come to consider their colleagues their close/only friends (even if their colleagues don’t see it the same way).