Ellyse Perry

And I think that's so true.

Like, it's not just like, like you can feel it, like you can feel your own ego and you can feel someone else's.

Um, and, and what that does to an interaction or the like.

Yeah, the mood or the energy or people's responses in a room when there's like when your ego is really strong is kind of scary.

Like you walk away from it and you just you don't feel like.

At all.

Yeah.

Whereas when you can like when you're devoid of that and you're in a space and you just can just the connection is amazing.

There's always a question in those, like, bio pieces or, like, you know, snippets for social media or whatever it is, like, who's the funniest teammate?

And I remember thinking, like,

never get a vote in that.

I'm not filthy about it.

No, I never get a mention.

It's sort of like the same crop of people come up.

But then I kind of think, well,

And you need both because, like, extroverted people set a great mood and vibe and, you know, bring people together or, like, create an energy and a space, which is wonderful.

But introverted people give them that platform and probably, like, see things a little bit more broadly in any given time so that, you know, like...

If you're a little bit quieter and reserved and you're sitting back and you might pick up on someone over in the other side of the room who's actually kind of like not responded well to something because they're not going great or, and you see that and then that's something you can pick up on like as a teammate.

Yeah.

And I think that there's different strengths to both and you need both of them in a social setting and in the world more generally, in a family, for it to all kind of work well, I guess.