Big Stuff With Danielle Colley
Sep 2, 2026 · 1 hr 3 min · 15 segments
Enjoyed this and want to let us know? Drop us a text What happens if an introvert who avoids parties decides, on purpose, to have lunch with 500…
Nick BendelGuest
Danielle ColleyHost
You know, sometimes you have these experiences where you're like, I have to do this thing and I don't quite know why.

You know, often we have like this outcome in mind when we begin something with, this almost chose you in that way.

The first one was when you were sitting at home, you know, hoping that the business is going to grow and, and if you don't become something more than what you already are, it's going to be difficult.

Did you see your introversion or your I don't know if you haven't said if it was difficult for you socially, but did you see your introversion as a problem that needed to be fixed or something else?

To go back to what you said at the start of the conversation, you made a really interesting point that introversion there's a misconception among a lot of people about what being an introvert and what being an extrovert is.

An introvert, as you know, is someone who kind of gets their energy back by being alone.

I had always gotten on well with people and different types of people, but my social skills were limited and...

And I was most comfortable on my own and I would be very uncomfortable if I was going into a room where I didn't know anyone, a party, for example, or a networking event and did everything I could to avoid those situations.

So to go back to your question, I won't say that I thought my introversion needed to be fixed.

And I thought I could improve my social skills without needing to cease being an introvert and without needing to become a different person.

Two of my favorite people in the world who I love, I adore are Big introverts, massive introverts.

And group things or networking, traditional networking, is like their absolute kryptonite.

You know, sometimes you have these experiences where you're like, I have to do this thing and I don't quite know why.

You know, often we have like this outcome in mind when we begin something with, this almost chose you in that way.

The first one was when you were sitting at home, you know, hoping that the business is going to grow and, and if you don't become something more than what you already are, it's going to be difficult.

Did you see your introversion or your I don't know if you haven't said if it was difficult for you socially, but did you see your introversion as a problem that needed to be fixed or something else?

To go back to what you said at the start of the conversation, you made a really interesting point that introversion there's a misconception among a lot of people about what being an introvert and what being an extrovert is.

An introvert, as you know, is someone who kind of gets their energy back by being alone.

I had always gotten on well with people and different types of people, but my social skills were limited and...

And I was most comfortable on my own and I would be very uncomfortable if I was going into a room where I didn't know anyone, a party, for example, or a networking event and did everything I could to avoid those situations.

So to go back to your question, I won't say that I thought my introversion needed to be fixed.

And I thought I could improve my social skills without needing to cease being an introvert and without needing to become a different person.

Two of my favorite people in the world who I love, I adore are Big introverts, massive introverts.

And group things or networking, traditional networking, is like their absolute kryptonite.
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