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

come naturally to him. Indeed, the
highest self-monitors not only tend to
be good at producing the desired effect
and emotion in a given social situation—they
also experience less stress
while doing so.
In contrast to the Edgars of the
world, low self-monitors base their behavior
on their own internal compass.
They have a smaller repertoire of social
behaviors and masks at their disposal.
They’re less sensitive to situational
cues, like how many anecdotes you’re
expected to share at a dinner party, and
less interested in role-playing, even
when they know what the cues are. It’s
as if low self-monitors (LSMs) and high
self-monitors (HSMs) play to different
audiences, Snyder has said: one inner,
the other outer.
If you want to know how strong a
self-monitor you are, here are a few
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