The Selective Introvert’s Guide To... series isn’t just another self-help collection—it’s a dynamic, hands-on toolkit crafted specifically for...
Bridgett Fuller is a former corporate accountant turned writer who understands the delicate balance of wanting success while also wanting to be left alone. After years of navigating office life as an introvert—sitting through endless meetings that could have been emails (and probably should have been) and attending networking events that felt like forced social endurance tests—she realized she wasn’t alone.
The Birth of an Idea
The inspiration for The Selective Introvert’s Guide Series came to her on a Monday morning train ride to the office. Sitting there, coffee in hand, she found herself wondering, Is this really how I want to spend my remaining years on Earth? Trapped in a “good” career but craving something more (like, say, a quiet cabin in the woods where email doesn’t exist), she knew there had to be others who felt the same way—introverts who wanted to thrive without forced extroversion, excessive small talk, or “fun” team-building exercises.
Empowering Introverts Everywhere
Now, through her witty, relatable, and empowering books, Bridgett helps introverts navigate career growth, social life, and personal success on their own terms—because being quiet doesn’t mean being invisible (it just means people should maybe stop calling without texting first).
Beyond the Page
When she’s not writing, you’ll find her avoiding unnecessary meetings, selectively socializing, and perfecting the art of the Irish goodbye—all with her loyal dog, Milly, by her side (who, incidentally, is also an introvert and shares her disdain for excessive social interaction).
Bridgett Fuller is a former corporate accountant turned writer who understands the delicate balance of wanting success while also wanting to be left alone. After years of navigating office life as an introvert—sitting through endless meetings that could have been emails (and probably should have been) and attending networking events that felt like forced social endurance tests—she realized she wasn’t alone.
The Birth of an Idea
The inspiration...