Another question I wanted to ask was how do you feel when someone who you know is an extrovert says they are an introvert , how do you feel about that? - and sometimes we dont know whether someone is a extrovert or introvert nor the person themselves may not be sure either.
These kinds of people remind me of the Out There from
Hunchback of Notre Dame, which describes my attitudes as an introvert so well (the second half of the song, that is). I'm like, "All you socially competent people are so heedless of the gift it is to be you, don't even pretend you suffer in the way I do."
"Suffer" is a bit of an exaggeration of course; I don't think introversion is bad, but sometimes I think it'd be soooo nice to just be able to talk to the people I want to talk to without totally freaking out inside and having them leave midway through the conversation because I can't keep the dialogue going. For the most part, though, I've just gotten used to my social awkwardness. Some people even find it endearing.
One thing I've learned is to ask unexpected questions that cut out the usual banter and really let me know someone. For instance, I've found that asking people who their favorite Muppet is will tell me more about them than ten minutes of "What do you do?" or "Where are you from?". Your favorite Muppet tells me so much about you and it saves me time of having to ask predictable questions. I've also found that asking "What do you like to do?" or "What are your hobbies?" are equally as effective. Many people are having trouble finding work or feel unhappy with their jobs and asking "Where do you work?" is embarrassing and uncomfortable for many people (myself included). If they love what they do they'll tell you eventually; you don't have to dig hard to find it. When you focus on who they are instead of what they do you'll learn more and meet them on an honest level that makes a real difference.
I like how you think. I've tried to do this—ask people strange questions to get them thinking—but I often freeze up and forget my list of questions before I can ask. Ah well. Maybe it's time to come up with another list of questions.
My wife (also an Introvert) makes a game out of it by not telling some people anything about herself unless they ask. She knows people that don't know a single thing about her because all conversation is about them. Yet they seem to be completely unaware of the imbalance.
For a while, I did this too, and tried to focus the conversation on the other person. The imbalance can be pretty strange, when you know so many random details about a person, and they can barely remember how old you are or what you're majoring in even after years of being your friend.
Since then, I've realized that, in being more open myself, other people are more likely to open up too, so I've been trying to offer a little more info about myself without being prompted. It's hard, though, because I really struggle speaking when I don't think people care about what I'm saying, and I generally don't think people care about what I'm saying.
I hate when my husband comes home from the office dejected because he's been told again that he's "too quiet" or needs to "contribute more to the social life of the office", as though his introversion is some kind of defect.
This about sums up the entirety of my schooling

I don't know how many "needs to speak out more in class" comments I've had on my report cards. That said, I also don't know how many times a teacher has written, "She doesn't talk much, but as soon as she says something, the whole class turns to listen." Sometimes it's beneficial to only speak when you have something good to say
feel free to discuss the strengths and weaknesses of being an introvert. you can actually name them - no way!

You know like I mentioned about the rest and sleep thing and no dont be afraid in the premise of mutuality and respect to mention the if your an extrovert the weaknesses like of your introvert spouse or friend , were not gonna bash you for it! After all this is for sharing stories and comments .
Strengths: I'm often surprised how many times my friends will choose me over a more extroverted, fun individual because of my supposedly calming aura. Part of me always assumes that fun = good to be around, but whenever my friends need to relax, they call me, not the fun, witty extraverts. Also, because I'm so intensely shy, and also a fairly decent writer (sorry, vain moment coming up), I've been able to write some pretty hilarious/enlightening pieces on shyness. I think most people, even the most outgoing people, have moments of social anxiety, and people have told me they really connect with my pieces because I write about things they've experienced but have never really talked about, or heard others talk about (maybe because the people experiencing these things most strongly are too shy to discuss them openly

).
Weaknesses: it's hard to get a job, it's hard for me to network, it's hard for me to make friends, it's hard for me to keep friends...I guess there are a lot of weaknesses.
Overall though, I wouldn't trade in my introversion. It's shaped me in more ways than I probably know.