Nope, you should be yourself and other should learn how to accommodate based on nuances. This is what it means to be empathic and to be emotionally intelligent.

Sadly this is a skill many lack, so thus you too must be emotional intelligent and be aware of other's lack in ability communicate effectively.

You must eat the dog food as they say.

Many have told me I am, I've never been diagnosed and I don't care to. My child on the other hand if effected differently than myself and they standout regardless if they announce it or not. They don't need to announce it, its apparent. I would rather they lived in a world without labels and in a world more accepting of their personality with out having to prepare others or get permission just to exist.

I hope you find comfort in just being yourself and not define yourself based on some attributes. You are more than the sum of your attributes.

For example I'm also a Jew by DNA (30% exactly) though I'm nothing like a jew and supports a free Palestine. I'm also a Russian who supports a Ukraine. Again, I think we are living in a world of invisible lines and fake labels.

Though if you pick a label, might I suggest my favorite label. "Human"

Edit:

I've been asking GPT4 interesting questions about Carl Jung.

Heres a prompt I recently gave in in the context of Jung's theory.

Prompt:

Lets use carl jung's strategies for people who are introverted who are now trying to be more extroverted in social group settings. Give me some basic advice.

ChatGPT:

For introverts aiming to become more extroverted in social group settings, leveraging Carl Jung's insights can provide a thoughtful approach to personal growth and social interaction. Jung, who coined the terms "introvert" and "extrovert," emphasized the value of understanding and integrating various aspects of our personality. Here are some strategies based on Jungian psychology that can help introverts navigate social situations more comfortably:

1. Understand Your Introversion

Self-Reflection: Start by understanding what introversion means for you. Jung believed in the importance of self-awareness and understanding one’s own psychological makeup. Recognize the strengths of being an introvert, such as deep thinking, empathy, and the ability to listen and process information thoughtfully.

2. Balance Rather Than Change

Seek Balance: Jung’s concept of individuation involves integrating different aspects of your personality to achieve a balanced, whole self. Rather than trying to change your introverted nature, aim for balance by developing your extroverted side in ways that feel authentic and comfortable to you.

3. Start Small

Gradual Exposure: If large social settings are overwhelming, start with smaller, more intimate gatherings where you feel safer and more comfortable. Gradually increase your exposure to larger groups as your confidence grows.

4. Leverage Your Interests

Common Interests: Engage in social activities that align with your interests or passions. It’s often easier to communicate and connect with others when you share common ground, and your enthusiasm for the subject can naturally make you more outgoing.

5. Practice Active Listening

Active Listening: Use your introverted strength of listening to engage with others. People appreciate feeling heard and understood, and this can create a positive impression without requiring you to be the center of attention.

6. Mindful Speaking

Thoughtful Contribution: When you do speak, let your words be thoughtful and meaningful. Jung valued depth over superficiality, so contributing quality over quantity can be your strength in group settings.

7. Embrace Your Authentic Self

Authenticity: Be true to yourself in social settings. Jung stressed the importance of authenticity in psychological health. You don't need to pretend to be someone you're not; instead, find ways to express your true self within social interactions.

8. Shadow Work

Integrate Your Shadow: If you find certain extroverted qualities in others triggering or challenging, this could be an opportunity for shadow work. Reflect on what these reactions say about unacknowledged or undeveloped parts of yourself.

9. Set Realistic Expectations

Self-Compassion: Be compassionate with yourself. Developing more extroverted behaviors takes time and practice. Celebrate your progress, no matter how small, and don’t be too hard on yourself for any setbacks.

10. Seek Meaningful Connections

Depth Over Breadth: Focus on making a few meaningful connections rather than trying to be liked by everyone. Deep, authentic relationships are often more fulfilling for introverts and can be built one-on-one or in small groups.

By embracing these strategies, introverts can explore and develop their extroverted side in a way that honors their inherent nature. Remember, the goal isn't to become an extrovert but to enhance your ability to navigate social situations flexibly and confidently, enriching your personal and professional life.