quiet-the-power-of-introverts-in-a-world-that-cant-stop-talking-susan-cain
890/929Learning Tasks,” Neuropsychopharmacology32 (2007): 206–15.34. introverts are “geared to inspect”: JohnBrebner and Chris Cooper, “Stimulus orResponse-Induced Excitation: A Comparisonof the Behavior of Introverts and Extroverts,”Journal of Research in Personality 12,no. 3 (1978): 306–11.35. more likely you are to learn: Indeed, it’sbeen shown that one of the crucial waysthat we learn is to analyze our mistakes.See Jonah Lehrer, How We Decide (NewYork: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2009),51.36. If you force extroverts to pause … how tobehave around warning signals in thefuture: Interview with the author, November13, 2008. Another way to understandwhy some people worry about risks andothers ignore them is to go back to the ideaof brain networks. In this chapter I focused
on the dopamine-driven reward system andits role in delivering life’s goodies. Butthere’s a mirror-image brain network, oftencalled the loss avoidance system, whose jobis to call our attention to risk. If the rewardnetwork chases shiny fruit, the loss avoidancesystem worries about bad apples.The loss avoidance system, like the rewardnetwork, is a double-edged sword. Itcan make people anxious, unpleasantlyanxious, so anxious that they sit out bullmarkets while everyone else gets rich. Butit also causes them to take fewer stupidrisks. This system is mediated in part by aneurotransmitter called serotonin—andwhen people are given drugs like Prozac(known as selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors)that affect the loss avoidance system,they become more blasé about danger.They also become more gregarious. Thesefeatures coincide uncannily, points out theneurofinance expert Dr. Richard Peterson,891/929
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- Page 849 and 850: 849/92916. Nazi eugenics and white
- Page 851 and 852: 851/92924. in a group of people, on
- Page 853 and 854: 853/929and Social Psychology 97, no
- Page 855 and 856: 855/92933. Indeed, about a quarter
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- Page 865 and 866: 865/929Penguin, 1992), esp. 125-236
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- Page 869 and 870: 869/929how radically, and fruitfull
- Page 871 and 872: 871/929Disruptive Developmental Tra
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- Page 875 and 876: 875/929Psychotherapy and the Highly
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- Page 885 and 886: 885/929“How Emotions Facilitate a
- Page 887 and 888: 887/929Polymorphism at the Serotoni
- Page 889: 889/929Barrionuevo, “Vincent Kami
- Page 893 and 894: 893/929Type Indicator (Palo Alto, C
- Page 895 and 896: 895/929Personality Traits (Cambridg
- Page 897 and 898: 897/92951. all introverts are const
- Page 899 and 900: 899/929features predict happiness m
- Page 901 and 902: 901/9292. article called “The New
- Page 903 and 904: 903/92911. Another study asked Asia
- Page 905 and 906: 905/929Time,” Child Development 7
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- Page 913 and 914: 913/929Psychology,” Psychological
- Page 915 and 916: 915/929Selves and Well Beings,” i
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- Page 921 and 922: 921/929Nonverbal Decoding,” Journ
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890/929
Learning Tasks,” Neuropsychopharmacology
32 (2007): 206–15.
34. introverts are “geared to inspect”: John
Brebner and Chris Cooper, “Stimulus or
Response-Induced Excitation: A Comparison
of the Behavior of Introverts and Extroverts,”
Journal of Research in Personality 12,
no. 3 (1978): 306–11.
35. more likely you are to learn: Indeed, it’s
been shown that one of the crucial ways
that we learn is to analyze our mistakes.
See Jonah Lehrer, How We Decide (New
York: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2009),
51.
36. If you force extroverts to pause … how to
behave around warning signals in the
future: Interview with the author, November
13, 2008. Another way to understand
why some people worry about risks and
others ignore them is to go back to the idea
of brain networks. In this chapter I focused