Introverts, people who prefer to listen than to speak, make up at least one-third of the people we know.
We owe many-a-great contributions to introverts – Steve Wozniak, Dr. Seuss, Chopin.
In her book Quiet, Susan Cain states how we undervalue introverts to the extent that we lose a lot in doing so.
The “extrovert ideal” rose in the twentieth century and Susan shows how it has become deeply ingrained in our culture.
Filled with great arguments backed by superb research and stories of real people, Susan makes a great case for the introverts of the world and you will leave with a different perception of introverts by the end of the book.
Credits: Visakan on Twitter
TO DO: Read Quiet by Susan Cain.
KISS – “Keep it simple, stupid” is a design principle…
Bionic arms such as the Hero Arm, by Open Bionics, are used…
Have you ever found yourself in an inevitable social…
In his book “The Hard Thing About Hard Things”, Ben…
Maybe the world is not coming to an end. People are living…
Co-founder of Pixar Animation Studios Ed Catmull’s book…
Jack Kerouac’s On the Road left its mark on the culture…
“A Smile in the Mind” was first published in 1996 and…
No-code tools are tools used by people not familiar with…
We curate authentic and awesome content. Sign up for our newsletter for your daily dose of inspiration !
