We humans seem to have an insatiable need to categorize ourselves psychologically, whether we’re taking an Enneagram type test or a “Which Christmas Cookie Are You?” quiz. And now there’s another way to do so, thanks to psychiatrist Rami Kaminski, who coined the term “otrovert.” Click below to learn what defines an otrovert and the questions you should ask yourself to determine if you are one.
Rebekah Brandes
Assistant Editor
Today’s Pick
FotografiaBasica/iStock
Are You an “Otrovert”? What Sets the Recently Described Personality Type Apart
If small talk leaves you feeling drained, you might be an introvert, and if meeting new people gets you pumped, you might be an extrovert. But what if neither category seems to describe you? Well, you could be an ambivert, the middle ground between the two — or you could be something else entirely: an “otrovert.”
Unfortunately, personal data is a hot commodity for data brokers, leaving us exposed online. Thankfully, though, DeleteMe exists. The subscription service removes your personal data from hundreds of data broker websites, helping you protect yourself from identity theft, fraud, and scams. DeleteMe constantly monitors and removes any personal information you don’t want on the internet. Simply sign up and share what data you’d like removed and the experts will handle the rest. You’ll have peace of mind while surfing the web, and DeleteMe will keep you informed with personalized privacy reports. Don’t leave your personal data vulnerable — use code NICENEWS for 20% off your subscription.
