Accel5, is a microlearning solution company for employees looking to improve critical soft skills like leadership, teamwork, communication, innovation, and many others. They offer best practices from world-class business authors and…
I am more than delighted to feature this guest post by my friend and colleague, Becky Robinson, author of the terrific new book Reach, Create the Biggest Possible Audience…
I am so pleased to host this guest blog post about human connection by my friend and colleague, Ryan Jenkins. I look forward to hearing your thoughts about this…
I had two situations recently where key differences around communication between introverts and extroverts showed up for me. Scenario #1: When was the last time you came back to…
I am so pleased that Pearl Alexander decided to speak from her heart and write this wonderful piece about her experience as an introverted HR leader. Called “Leveraging Diversity of…
I recently attended the show Harmony, a musical playing at the Alliance Theater in Atlanta. I went to this engaging show about a singing group in pre-WW II Germany…
I am pleased that the door to introversion has swung wide open. Yet despite the rise of the introverts many misconceptions linger. Some writers like Margarita Tartakovsky, an eager Psychcentral.com…
The Wall Street Journal article How an Introvert Can Be Happier: Act Like an Extrovert hit the digital airwaves this Tuesday and two days later there are over a 110 comments and…
“They (Introverts) just didn’t place a larger weight on social stimuli than they did on any other stimuli, of which flowers are one example,” said.
“[This] supports the claim that introverts, or their brains, might be indifferent to people — they can take them or leave them, so to speak. The introvert’s brain treats interactions with people the same way it treats encounters with other, non-human information, such as inanimate objects for example,” Inna Fishman said.
They concluded that, “The results strongly suggest that human faces, or people in general, hold more significance for extroverts, or are more meaningful for them.”
