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

function well without sleep
: William D. S. Killgore et al., “The Trait of Introversion-
Extraversion Predicts Vulnerability to Sleep Deprivation,” 
Journal of Sleep Research
16, no. 4
(2007): 354–63. See also Daniel Taylor and Robert M. McFatter, “Cognitive Performance
After Sleep Deprivation: Does Personality Make a Difference?” 
Personality and Individual
Differences
34, no. 7 (2003): 1179–93; and Andrew Smith and Andrea Maben, “Effects of

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Sleep Deprivation, Lunch, and Personality on Performance, Mood, and Cardiovascular
Function,” 
Physiology and Behavior
54, no. 5 (1993): 967–72.
6.
learn from our mistakes
: See 
chapter 7
.
7.
place big bets in the stock market
: See 
chapter 7
.
8.
be a good leader
: See 
chapter 2
.
9.
and ask “what if”
: See 
chapters 3
 and 
7
.
10.
 
exhaustively researched subjects
: As of May 2, 2010, in the PSYCINFO database, there
were 9,194 entries on “extraversion,” 6,111 on “introversion,” and 12,494 on the
overlapping subject of “neuroticism.” There were fewer entries for the other “Big 5”
personality traits: openness to experience, conscientiousness, and agreeableness. Similarly, as
of June 14, 2010, a Google scholar search found about 64,700 articles on “extraversion,”
30,600 on “extroversion,” 55,900 on “introversion,” and 53,300 on “neuroticism.” The
psychologist William Graziano, in an e-mail dated July 31, 2010, refers to
introversion/extroversion as “the 300 lb. gorilla of personality, meaning that it is big and
cannot be ignored easily.”
11.
 
in the Bible
: See “A Note on Terminology.”
12.