10 Year Anniversary
Starter Plan
1 yr / only 24€
AI video translation workspace
Automatic: transcription, translation & voiceover
GDPR compliant video hosting
Promotion ends in
0
Days
:
0
Hours
:
0
Minutes
Use code
10YEARS
at checkout
*discount only applies to the first year
10 Year Anniversary:
Starter Plan,1 yr / only 24€
Use code
10YEARS
at checkout
*discount only applies to the first year

5 Signs You’re An Introvert, Not “Antisocial”

Many of us are often mislabelled as “antisocial” when we prefer staying at home rather than accepting our friends’ invitation for a day out. Like many other psychological concepts and terms, “antisocial” is often misused in everyday conversation. Rather than calling people who are declining to engage or incapable of engaging in social interaction “antisocial”, the more proper term would be “asocial”. Silvi Saxena, a licensed social worker and certified clinical trauma professional, explained that “asocial” means feeling or being isolated from others, while antisocial behaviours are linked to antisocial personality disorder (ASPD). Similarly, introverts are often lumped in with antisocial people. Many defining characteristics can distinguish between introversion and antisocial. With that said, let’s take a look at the signs you’re an introvert, not “antisocial”. Writer: Syazwana Amirah Script Editor: Rida Batool Script Manager: Kelly Soong Voice: Amanda Silvera Animator: Hannah Roldan YouTube Manager: Cindy Cheong REFERENCES APA Dictionary of Psychology. Dictionary.apa.org. (2022). Retrieved from www.dictionary.apa.org/antisocial. Transcript: alugha Click here to see more videos: https://alugha.com/Psych2Go APA Dictionary of Psychology. Dictionary.apa.org. (2022). Retrieved from www.dictionary.apa.org/introversion. Cabello, R., & Fernandez-Berrocal, P. (2015). Under which conditions can introverts achieve happiness? Mediation and moderation effects of the quality of social relationships and emotion regulation ability on happiness. PeerJ, 3, e1300. Cain, S. (2013). Quiet: The Power of Introverts in A World That Can’t Stop Talking. Broadway Paperbacks. Granneman, J. (2022). Why Do Introverts Love Being Alone? Here’s the Science. IntrovertDear.com. Retrieved from www.introvertdear.com/news/introverts-alone-time-science-marti-olsen-laney/. Saxena, S., & Sookdeo, T. (2022). Asocial vs. Antisocial Behavior: Understanding the Differences. Choosing Therapy. Retrieved from www.choosingtherapy.com/asocial-vs-antisocial/. Transcript: alugha Click here to see more videos: https://alugha.com/Psych2Go

LicenseCreative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike

More videos by this producer

6 Reasons Why You're Addicted to Sadness

Why aren't more people happy? And why does it seem so hard for the rest of us? Well, psychology tells us that it’s not actually that simple and that there’s a lot more to happiness than we think. In fact, some people can even come to fear happiness and become addicted to sadness instead. The good ne

These Habits Are Keeping You Lazy

Are you feeling lazy lately? Maybe you're struggling with bad habits that are Keeping You Lazy. In this video, we're going to talk about some of the most common lazy habits and how to break them. From not eating enough to not getting enough exercise, we're going to talk about everything that's keepi

What's A "Kind" Narcissist? (Signs And What To Do)

Have you heard of a "kind narcissist"? There are many types of narcissism. We are so used to the glaringly obvious displays of overt narcissists, who are often attention-seeking, loud, and in-your-face, it’s easy to overlook other types of narcissists, particularly the “kind” or the covert narcissis