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846/9294. Some say that temperament is the foundation:See http://www.selfgrowth.com/articles/Warfield3.html.5. potent organ: Kagan and Snidman, TheLong Shadow of Temperament, 10.6. When the Frisbee looks like it’s headedstraight for your nose: This image comesfrom an online video with Joseph Ledoux, ascientist at NYU who studies the neuralbasis of emotions, especially fear and anxiety.See “Fearful Brain in an AnxiousWorld,” Science & the City, http://www.nyas.org/Podcasts/Atom.axd(accessedNovember 20, 2008).7. “alert attention”: Elaine N. Aron, Psychotherapyand the Highly Sensitive Person (NewYork: Routledge, 2010), 14.8. They literally use more eye movements:Various studies have documented thesetendencies in high-reactive children. See,for example, Jerome Kagan, “Reflection-

847/929Impulsivity and Reading Ability in PrimaryGrade Children,” Child Development 363, no.3 (1965): 609–28. See also Ellen Siegelman,“Reflective and Impulsive Observing Behavior,”Child Development 40, no. 4 (1969):1213–22. These studies use the term “reflective”rather than “high-reactive,” butit’s a safe bet that they’re talking about thesame group of children. Siegelman describesthem as “preferring low-risk situationsgenerally but choosing harder, moresolitary intellectual tasks … less motoricallyactive, and more cautious” (p. 1214).(Similar studies have been done on adults;see chapters 6 and 7.)9. High-reactive kids also tend to think andfeel deeply: Elaine Aron, The Highly SensitiveChild: Helping Our Children Thrive Whenthe World Overwhelms Them (New York:Broadway Books), 2002.

846/929

4. Some say that temperament is the foundation:

See http://www.selfgrowth.com/articles/Warfield3.html.

5. potent organ: Kagan and Snidman, The

Long Shadow of Temperament, 10.

6. When the Frisbee looks like it’s headed

straight for your nose: This image comes

from an online video with Joseph Ledoux, a

scientist at NYU who studies the neural

basis of emotions, especially fear and anxiety.

See “Fearful Brain in an Anxious

World,” Science & the City, http://www.nyas.org/Podcasts/Atom.axd

(accessed

November 20, 2008).

7. “alert attention”: Elaine N. Aron, Psychotherapy

and the Highly Sensitive Person (New

York: Routledge, 2010), 14.

8. They literally use more eye movements:

Various studies have documented these

tendencies in high-reactive children. See,

for example, Jerome Kagan, “Reflection-

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