I've had as slightly similar argument with a sibling like the OP had and one of their greatest battle plans is to try to put me down on anything that they believe will hurt me, as well as them being more out-going. It didn't work, obviously, because they are a sad, immature excuse of a flesh sack that tries to hang out with the older, cooler crowd, doing idiotic things and being allowed to do so because they are not worth the time for our parents (seriously).
They tried to harp on how I am an introvert because I would spend a good deal of time in my room. This is a crime because...? I have everything that I like in my room. Its the smallest in the house, yes, but all my books, fictional works, movies, video games, laptops, and TV fit perfectly, so I have a place to spend my time in. Also, I always get sunlight and fresh air in my room, and if I want to go outside, the door is right across the hall. I enjoy being in my room when I have nothing to do and no where else to go; no one else in my home does.
My sibling is the one with the issues; all they do in their room is sleep and they only spend time outside because the desktop is in the dinning room and they needed to move the Wii out in the living room because it was "interfering with his studies," so now he watches Netflix in the living room instead of their room.
Bottom line is that if you have some place to go to where you can relax, kudos to you. If you enjoy your time spent being alone, that's fine as well. No says you have to interact with people daily; just be mindful and respectful of others when you do need to speak with them.
They tried to harp on how I am an introvert because I would spend a good deal of time in my room. This is a crime because...? I have everything that I like in my room. Its the smallest in the house, yes, but all my books, fictional works, movies, video games, laptops, and TV fit perfectly, so I have a place to spend my time in. Also, I always get sunlight and fresh air in my room, and if I want to go outside, the door is right across the hall. I enjoy being in my room when I have nothing to do and no where else to go; no one else in my home does.
My sibling is the one with the issues; all they do in their room is sleep and they only spend time outside because the desktop is in the dinning room and they needed to move the Wii out in the living room because it was "interfering with his studies," so now he watches Netflix in the living room instead of their room.
Bottom line is that if you have some place to go to where you can relax, kudos to you. If you enjoy your time spent being alone, that's fine as well. No says you have to interact with people daily; just be mindful and respectful of others when you do need to speak with them.