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

categories quite separate from introversion.
To them, these traits may fall under
“openness to experience,” “conscientiousness,”
and “neuroticism.”
My use of the word introvert is deliberately
broader, drawing on the insights
of Big Five psychology, but also
encompassing Jungian thinking on the
introvert’s inner world of “inexhaustible
charm” and subjective experience;
Jerome Kagan’s research on high reactivity
and anxiety (see chapters 4 and
5); Elaine Aron’s work on sensory processing
sensitivity and its relationship
to conscientiousness, intense feeling,
inner-directedness, and depth of processing
(see chapter 6); and various research
on the persistence and concentration
that introverts bring to problemsolving,
much of it summarized wonderfully
in Gerald Matthews’s work (see
chapter 7).
765/929