- As an ambivert, I am versatile when it comes to my personality. I see the beauty in both introversion and extroversion, and I am able to to lean toward one side or the other when I deem it necessary. I find myself more extroverted in social settings, mostly when I have to interact with large groups of people. Extroversion has helped me with presentations, interview skills, and networking, as it gives me the confidence I need to actively participate and engage audiences. On the other end of the spectrum is introversion, something I use during projects, studying, and completing assignments. I distance myself from others to complete all necessary school work or come up with exceptional and original ideas. Ambiversion is the best of both worlds and contributed enormously to my academic and personal successes.

Matthew Diaz (Intuitive Extrovert) - An extrovert thrives in a social setting. When placed in an area with people, they are more likely to socialize than be by themselves. As an extrovert, Energy's unique way of learning proved to work best for me. I could act as a leader and surround myself with individuals who could help me grow. Extroversion has helped with my presenting skills, allowing me to perform better mentally with interviews and engaging with audiences.  The intuitive aspect draws from my ability to look into a situation and find hidden potential and see possibilities. This helps me tremendously in groups managing different people and weighing the effect of different solutions. At Energy, being an extrovert can be a huge advantage allowing you to have better skills in presenting and being a leader in a group.

Yvette Alvarran (Social Introvert) - As a social introvert, it has always been difficult to tackle relationships, work and try to better me. Although I am very friendly and outgoing to most people, socializing is not my favorite thing to do. I always find my energy being drained when in a social setting. Relationships are difficult because there are just so many people you can have in your small bubble. You would think that I'd run away from group projects, but I do not. This is one of the perks of being a social introvert, ambition. The honest truth is, you go through life passing through uncomfortable situations. In my case, these uncomfortable situations I know can tackle but I have the strong preference not to go through a breakdown. I will always choose to go through these situations, such as public speaking because I know there is something to learn from it. In my social introverted world, I work best in small groups, for large groups, I do become timid. Trust me, not all shy people have a closed personality. Luckily enough, I can handle a conversation and lead a group, but for a social introvert, time for yourself is crucial. As a student, I advise you to put your health first, don't worry about the unnecessary. You are braver than you think and chances are there is someone who is feeling as terrified as you.

Israel Cobell (Anxious Introvert) - Upon taking a personality quiz and finding out that I am an "anxious introvert", I thought nothing of it really. I try not to let meager quizzes define who I think I am as a person. However, with much regret, I say that the description was somewhat accurate. I do like to have a lot of time to myself to collect and thoughts and just relax. Occasionally in school I'll avoid people if I'm too tired, and excessive talking in class wears me out. It did get one thing wrong though, I do actually like social interactions, even with strangers. If you are an introvert, some advice I would give is to stick with a close group of friends. You will form much more meaningful relationships and have a lot of fun.