Ambiverts, those who have the qualities of both introverts and extroverts, have, according to Bronstein, "a much easier time adjusting their approach to people based on the situation and their mood." She says that if you're an ambivert, you'll be able to "connect more efficiently, on a deeper level, with a broader variety of people." Ambiverts also tend to be very flexible and adaptable, and there's some good news as regards their ability to form relationships with other people. As Bronstein says, "Ambiverts have an easier time in relationships because they can relate to introverts and extroverts very easily."
As long as ambiverts are able to get along well with other ambiverts as well, then this would seem to imply they can get along with just about anybody. The best part of being an ambivert is, however, that your introvert side means you'll be just fine on your own, too.
