A roadmap to this page, my daily hurdles, and the strength found in silence.
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| Observation is my superpower. |
The “Why”
Most people move through the world at 100 mph. They talk to fill the silence, and they react before they reflect. As an introvert, I’ve always operated differently. I’m the one in the corner of the room, not saying much, but noticing everything.I realized that the “social hurdles” I face every day — the drain of small talk, the overstimulation of loud offices, the internal pressure to “be more outgoing” — aren’t just obstacles. They are data points.
What You’ll Find Here
I started this Medium page to turn those observations into an archive. If you follow me, you can expect three things:
- The Missed Patterns: Deep dives into the subtle social cues and human behaviors that most people are too busy to notice.
- The Daily Hurdles: Honest, unfiltered accounts of my struggles with the “loud” world — from the anxiety of communicating with new people to the sensory overload of crowded networking events and office culture. I’m documenting how I navigate these spaces without losing my mind, or my identity.
- The Self-Optimization Lab: Practical, low-energy ways to improve your life without pretending to be an extrovert. I spent years questioning if I should change for society — forcing smiles and struggling to fit a mold that wasn’t made for me.
- I finally realized: no matter how much you force it, some people will only ever see what they want to see. They may never appreciate the effort it takes for us to simply “show up.” So, I stopped trying to change for them. I chose to accept that I am precious as I am. This lab is about loving yourself enough to stay true to your nature.
- The right people don’t require you to change, and the wrong people aren’t worth the effort.
Who This Is For
If you’ve ever felt “socially exhausted” by 2:00 PM, or if you’ve ever been told you’re “too quiet,” this space is for you. We aren’t trying to change who we are; we’re trying to master the world as we are.
I’d love to know: What is one “pattern” you’ve noticed lately that nobody else seems to talk about? Leave a comment and let’s start a (quiet) conversation.
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