>1/2
>Talk for as long as possible when I get the chance
Careful with this one. It can work in some situations but will me you seem rude if you go for too long. Also don't drone on about things that don't interest anyone but you, it will seem very autistic.
>Interrupt when I have something I'd really like to say
>Talk in a loud and confident manner
>Use more tonal range, facial expressions, gestures, laughter, emotion
These are good, just be aware that it will take time and practice to get these right. Be patient.
>Take better mental notes to build a better understanding of these people and connect details from earlier to the current topic to show I'm interested in learning about them.
Good, just be careful that you don't talk as if you know someone really well when you don't. It might make you seem like you're obsessed with them.
>If someone calls me quiet, casually accept it and explain that I'm still learning about what they like to talk about.
Don't do this. It sounds awkward and unnatural. Normie conversation are meant to flow more naturally than that. Just laugh the comment off. Maybe say "Yeah, I guess I am" or something like that then move on.
>Garner a reputation for things I do so that people feel familiar with me before talking to me
I have no comment on this one. Don't know how you'd go about garnering a reputation intentionally. Sounds risky for making you seem weird.

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Talking In Groups of 3 or More