Personality—Introvert and Extrovert are the terms devised by Carl Jung in the 1920s. Later on, he also conceded that there is an extensive third category that appears to be drawn from both in varying degrees along the Introvert-Extrovert spectrum which is Ambivert.

Levels of introversion and extraversion are single, continuous personality traits. The majority of personalities fall somewhere in the middle of the two personality traits although it is sporadic to find an extreme extrovert or introvert. Ambiverts have the most universal personality traits because, depending on the circumstance, they can display both introversion and extraversion.

When necessary, mental training through psychologists can be used to improve abilities at the opposite end of this range. Primarily extroverted people can learn how to reflect or work independently, whereas predominantly introverted people can learn how to manage in large groups, socialize, or present themselves in public.

Regarding this topic, according to a quick survey conducted by muniyo.com, out of 330 people, it turns out that there are 46% of people with Introverted personality type, 23% are Extrovert, while 10% of them are Ambivert.

Whether it's an Introvert, Extrovert, or an Ambivert, people still have to remember that no single type or temperament or piece of the spectrum is better than any other. Like any aspect of our individuality, each has its own pros and cons, each has aspects that enrich our lives or aspects that could use some work. It all comes down to knowing their own self and finding the lifestyle that will make them happier, successful, and more fulfilled.

In your opinion, out of the three personalities above, which one is the most challenging personality trait?