Dear Question Asker,
It is challenging to provide comprehensive guidance on the topic of letting go in front of others in a concise 50-word description. Nevertheless, I hope to have an opportunity to discuss this further with you in my answer and to support you in exploring additional strategies when you encounter this challenge.
[I commend you for your courage in facing yourself.]
As you mentioned, you are not at ease in front of others, so you must have taken a great deal of courage to come to the Yi Xinli platform to ask a question. It was not easy for you to write these words that reveal your innermost feelings, even if they are not numerous.
Today, you have taken a significant step towards self-acceptance and self-improvement. Each individual's past experiences have shaped their current character traits, resulting in a diverse range of personality types, including extroverted and introverted individuals, each with their own strengths.
It is important to understand one's own personality traits and to adapt to society in a way that allows one to utilize one's strengths. This is something that we all do throughout our lives. There is no need to rush; take your time.
[Start building self-confidence from the little things around you]
Your statements indicate a lack of confidence in your abilities and a tendency to conform to the opinions of others. This may be due to a fear of being criticized or mocked for expressing your views and ideas.
It is possible that you also wish to be popular, in which case you should endeavour to align your communication with that of others, even if it means modifying your own views. In the meantime, you should focus on building your confidence by identifying and recording three positive aspects of your daily performance, even if they are minor.
If you persevere over time, you will find that your abilities are indeed sufficient and that you can face others with greater confidence.
[Introversion is just a label, not the whole story]
[Introversion is just a label, not the whole story]
It is not uncommon for individuals to apply a single label to a multitude of concepts. However, it is crucial to recognize that people are among the most complex entities in the world, and a simple label cannot fully encapsulate their nuances. In your article, you identified yourself as introverted. While this is a valuable insight, it is not a comprehensive representation of your identity.
Furthermore, it should be noted that introversion is merely a personality trait. No individual can be classified as 100% introverted or 100% extroverted. We are all a combination of introversion and extroversion. Regardless of whether an individual is introverted or extroverted, with the right learning and practice, we can all have harmonious interactions in society and achieve our goals.
I would like to suggest reading a book called "The Advantages of Introverts," which I believe will be beneficial.
Ultimately, I hope the questioner can overcome this challenge and resume a more carefree lifestyle.
I hope the original poster can move past this confusion and resume a more carefree lifestyle.


Comments
I can totally relate to feeling that way sometimes. It's like I'm walking on eggshells, always worrying about what people think of me. The fear of judgment keeps me from speaking up as much as I'd like, and it's frustrating because I end up not saying what's really on my mind.
Sometimes I feel like I've got this invisible wall around me, making me hold back my true thoughts and feelings. When someone asks me something, I just respond in a way I think they want to hear, but inside my head, it's all jumbled up and I don't even know what I truly feel anymore.
It's tough being so introverted; I often find myself agreeing with others or nodding along just to avoid conflict or attention. It feels like my voice gets lost, and when I try to think of what to say, my mind goes completely blank, leaving me unsure and hesitant.