Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can\'t Stop Talking pdfdrive com

Carl Jung had published a bombshell
: Carl G. Jung, 
Psychological Types
(Princeton, NJ:
Princeton University Press, 1971; originally published in German as 
Psychologische Typen
[Zurich: Rascher Verlag, 1921]), see esp. 330–37.
33.
 
the majority of universities and Fortune 100 companies
: E-mail to the author, dated July
9, 2010, from Leah L. Walling, director, Marketing Communications and Product Marketing,
CPP, Inc.
34.
 
introverts and extroverts differ in the level of outside stimulation … Many have a
horror of small talk
: See Part Two: “Your Biology, Your Self?”
35.
 
introvert
is not a synonym for hermit
: Introversion is also very different from Asperger’s
syndrome, the autism spectrum disorder that involves difficulties with social interactions
such as reading facial expressions and body language. Introversion and Asperger’s both can
involve feeling overwhelmed in social settings. But unlike people with Asperger’s, introverts
often have strong social skills. Compared with the one third to one half of Americans who
are introverts, only one in five thousand people has Asperger’s. See National Institute of
Neurological 
Disorders 
and 
Stroke, 
Asperger 
Syndrome 
Fact 
Sheet,
http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/asperger/detail_asperger.htm
.
36.
 
the distinctly introverted E. M. Forster
: Sunil Kumar, 
A Companion to E. M. Forster
, vol. 1
(New Delhi: Atlantic Publishers and Distributors, 2007).
37.
 
“human love at its height”
: E. M. Forster, 
Howards End
(London: Edward Arnold, 1910).
38.
 
Shyness is the fear of social disapproval
: Elaine N. Aron et al., “Adult Shyness: The
Interaction of Temperamental Sensitivity and an Adverse Childhood Environment,”
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin
31 (2005): 181–97.
39.