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

individuals became especially adept at recruiting
and retaining other group members
as allies in response to agonistic encounters
and, perhaps as a consequence, they subsequently
rose to and maintained top positions
in the group’s dominance hierarchy.…
Clearly, high-reactivity need not always be
associated with adverse short- and longterm
outcomes,” p. 180). See also this video
on the Atlantic Monthly website:
(http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/
archive/2009/12/the-science-of-success/
7761/), in which Suomi tells us that “the
monkeys who had that same short allele
and grew up with good mothers had no
problems whatsoever. They turned out as
well or better than monkeys who had the
other version of this gene.” (Note also that
the link between the short allele of the
SERT gene and depression in humans is
well discussed but somewhat
controversial.)
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