6 Reasons Why Working From Home As An Introvert Is Heaven

Introvert Wisdom – Empowering Introverts.

6 Reasons Why Working From Home As An Introvert Is Heaven

6 Reasons Why Working From Home As An Introvert Is Heaven

Working from home can be a dream for introverts.

The freedom to work on their own schedule, the ability to take breaks without feeling guilty, and the lack of distractions make working at home an ideal situation for many people.

Working from home has its drawbacks too - but if you're an introvert this list might just persuade you that it's worth it!

1. More freedom

The ability to work on their own schedule is a dream for many introverts. They can set the hours, take breaks as needed without feeling guilty about it, and find that they are more productive when working from home because there's no need to interact with people or manage employees in order to get things done.

When workers have control of their schedule, productivity increases and the stress of not being able to complete tasks because they're feeling too overwhelmed or are having an anxiety attack goes away.

My own productivity scores actually went up during the government-mandated working from home if possible.

One study found that "workaholics" who were given more control over their schedules experienced greater emotional wellness than those with unpredictable work hours.

If you're struggling with depression it can be a good idea to be able to work at your own pace and not feel overwhelmed.

Working from home gives introverts the perfect opportunity for self-care, which is often difficult in a traditional office setting.

Introverts have been shown to need breaks more than extroverts do because they are easily overstimulated when surrounded by people or in a busy environment.

Introverts also need more time to process what they've learned in order to feel like it's sinking in, so these breaks are perfect for them.

If you're an introvert who works from home, take advantage of the freedom and do whatever is necessary to stay healthy!

2. Guiltless breaks

Another big one,  introverts need breaks.

If you're an introvert, chances are that when surrounded by people or in a busy environment your energy is draining quickly and it's easy to feel overwhelmed with anxiety.

The freedom of working from home means there isn't any pressure for the employee to take these breaks - they can just go off into their own world for a few minutes to recharge.

If you're an introvert, there's no need to feel guilty about taking breaks during your workday. It can help boost productivity and keep energy levels from bottoming out.

We're not at our best when we constantly feel like there's no time for a break, so doing whatever it takes to make sure that doesn't happen is important.

Of course, some introverts struggle with taking breaks because they don't know what to do with themselves without the usual distractions of a busy office environment; if this sounds like you, take advantage of the peace and quiet by doing things like reading a book or going for a walk.

3. Fewer distractions

For introverts, distractions are a serious problem.

When an employee is in an office setting it's difficult not to be distracted by the constant chatter of co-workers or people walking around; this can lead to losing focus and missing deadlines. There also isn't any privacy at work when things need to get done!

Working from home means that there is no need to deal with these distractions, and it can help reduce the stress of feeling like they have to be on at all times.

It's also easier for introverts who work from home because they don't have any co-workers stressing them out or making demands on their time; this means you're not under pressure to act like an extrovert all the time.

The lack of interruptions means that you won't miss anything important because it's easy for them to tune out everything else when they need some quiet time to work.

4. Lack of Social Interaction

It's no secret that introverts prefer to work in solitude.

For an introvert, it's easy for them to get overwhelmed with all of the social interaction and noise from being around other people; this can lead to feeling anxiety-ridden or even having a panic attack. The lack of interruptions means they don't have any pressure to be on at all times.

The freedom of working from home means that they don't have to deal with the constant chatter and noise, or any interruptions; this can mean a lot for introverts who are sensitive to these things. They also feel less pressure about being an extrovert since they're not around anyone but themselves!

Working from home can be a great way to keep your introverted personality intact while still being able to get things done without any interruptions.

Only having themselves as company means they have the time and space they need, which is something that an introvert needs in order to feel like their best self. It's important not to forget that we all have our strengths and weaknesses, so be sure to do what's best for you!

5. You'll never have to deal with bad coworkers again

The freedom of working from home means that you can avoid those awkward and frustrating interactions with co-workers who are going to make your day much harder.

This is especially true for introverts since they don't have any need to engage socially when at work. Without the pressure of having to interact all the time, it's easier for them to stay calm and focused.

It's also easy for introverts who work from home not to be pressured into being an extrovert all the time; they're free to do what makes them feel comfortable, even if that means staying in their own headspace most of the day or only interacting with people when absolutely necessary.

6. No commute

Time is our most important asset. There's only so much of it in a day, and unlike so many other things, it's non-renewable.

An hour spent is an hour spent forever. No refunds on time wasted.

A 45-minute commute sounds like it's not a lot. But that's 90 minutes a day.

For a whole week (5 days), that's 450 minutes or 7.5 hours on top of your actual working hours.

That's almost an entire additional working day spent on going to and coming from.

The freedom of working from home means that you don't have to spend your time getting ready for work or worrying about traffic.

This can be a huge blessing for people who are introverted and sensitive to noise; it's easier not to get stressed out by things like this when they're at the comfort of their own home where they feel the most comfortable.

It's also great for people who work from home because they get the chance to take care of themselves without feeling stressed or rushed in any way.

Final thoughts

While it may not seem like an introvert-friendly career choice at first glance, the benefits of working from home as an introvert are numerous. It can help us recharge when we need a break or give ourselves some time without any interruptions.

It can help us stay calm and focused healthily. It's also great for people who work from home because they get the chance to take care of themselves without feeling rushed or stressed at all!

It may be hard to believe, but it is possible to make working from home as an introvert a very rewarding experience that only benefits you.


Join the introvert community. One email, every Friday to start the weekend right.
Subscribe here.


http://ifttt.com/images/no_image_card.png
https://introvertwisdom.com/6-reasons-why-working-from-home-as-an-introvert-is-heaven/

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Understanding John Beebe’s 8 Function Model: A Comprehensive Guide

How to Voice Your Opinion in the Workplace as an Introvert