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Quiet : the power of introverts in a world that can't stop talking /

By: Cain, Susan.
Publisher: New York : Broadway Paperbacks, 2013Description: viii, 352 pages ; 24 cm.Content type: text | text Media type: unmediated | unmediated Carrier type: volume | volumeISBN: 9780307352156; 9780307352156:; 0307352153; 9780606320825; 0606320822.Subject(s): Introverts | Introversion | Self-actualization (Psychology) | Extraversion | Interpersonal relationsDDC classification: 155.232
Contents:
Introduction: the north and south of temperament -- The rise of the "mighty likeable fellow": how extroversion became the cultural ideal -- The myth of charismatic leadership: the culture of personality, a hundred years later -- When collaboration kills creativity: the rise of the new groupthink and the power of working alone -- Is temperament destiny?: nature, nurture, and the orchid hypothesis -- Beyond temperament: the role of free will (and the secret of public speaking for introverts) -- "Franklin was a politician, but Eleanor spoke out of conscience": why cool is overrated -- Why did Wall Street crash and Warren Buffett prosper?: how introverts and extroverts think (and process dopamine) differently -- Soft power: Asian-Americans and the extrovert ideal -- When should you act more extroverted than you really are? -- The communication gap: how to talk to members of the opposite type -- On cobblers and generals: how to cultivate quiet kids in a world that can't hear them -- Conclusion: Wonderland.
Summary: In 'Quiet', Susan Cain shows how the brain chemistry of introverts and extroverts differs, and how society undervalues and misunderstands introverts. She gives introverts the tools to better understand themselves and take full advantage of their strengths.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Standard Loan Standard Loan ATU Sligo Yeats Library Main Lending Collection 155.232 CAI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Lost Checked out 23/03/2020 0063866
Total holds: 0

Includes bibliographical references (pages 277-323) and index.

Introduction: the north and south of temperament -- The rise of the "mighty likeable fellow": how extroversion became the cultural ideal -- The myth of charismatic leadership: the culture of personality, a hundred years later -- When collaboration kills creativity: the rise of the new groupthink and the power of working alone -- Is temperament destiny?: nature, nurture, and the orchid hypothesis -- Beyond temperament: the role of free will (and the secret of public speaking for introverts) -- "Franklin was a politician, but Eleanor spoke out of conscience": why cool is overrated -- Why did Wall Street crash and Warren Buffett prosper?: how introverts and extroverts think (and process dopamine) differently -- Soft power: Asian-Americans and the extrovert ideal -- When should you act more extroverted than you really are? -- The communication gap: how to talk to members of the opposite type -- On cobblers and generals: how to cultivate quiet kids in a world that can't hear them -- Conclusion: Wonderland.

In 'Quiet', Susan Cain shows how the brain chemistry of introverts and extroverts differs, and how society undervalues and misunderstands introverts. She gives introverts the tools to better understand themselves and take full advantage of their strengths.

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