quiet-the-power-of-introverts-in-a-world-that-cant-stop-talking-susan-cain

but also made him a better person.
When he started attending events like
UPW, he says, he focused on who he
wanted to become, and now, when he
delivers his own seminars, he is that
person. “Tony gives me energy,” he
says, “and now I can create energy for
other people when I’m onstage.”
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At the onset of the Culture of Personality,
we were urged to develop an extroverted
personality for frankly selfish
reasons—as a way of outshining the
crowd in a newly anonymous and competitive
society. But nowadays we tend
to think that becoming more extroverted
not only makes us more successful,
but also makes us better people. We see