Parents are much more accustomed to raising extroverted children who are focused on communication and socialization.
But with introverts, difficulties arise, because this view of the world seems strange to many.
Therefore, adults need to find an approach to their child in accordance with his worldview.
If your child chooses to be alone instead of hanging out with friends, don't force them to change their mind. You may think it's right, but it's all about psychological comfort.
Over time, introverted children adapt well to society, but there is no need to put pressure on them.
Introverted children love solitude, but their leisure time should be varied, exciting and educational. Offer books according to the child's tastes, buy educational games.
Experts recommend making a choice in favor of the interests of children, so consult with them and get advice.
Parents want their children to communicate. That's why sometimes adults are too active in introducing other people into their lives, hoping that they will become friends with the child.
However, introverts only need 1-2 friends to feel completely comfortable, which is extremely important to consider.