Inspirational articles of introverts

Inspirational articles of introverts
In July 1999, Buffett gave a speech at the annual meeting of the Sun Valley Bank. The speech started with self-deprecation. He said that he was a person who was afraid of public speaking. He preferred to keep himself in the office, so that he had to take Carnegie courses to learn how to overcome introversion. In this speech, Buffett publicly predicted for the first time in 30 years that the Internet bull market will not last long. Obviously, everyone did not take his prediction seriously. Five months later, Time Warner and the US announced a merger online. The day after the transaction was completed, the headline of the front page of The New York Times was Ted. Turner: Better than sex life." Ted. Turner--Time Warner's largest shareholder, an extremely extroverted person--compared this merger decision with his first-time experience, "exciting and enthusiastic." Unfortunately, in the second year, as Buffett predicted, the Internet bubble burst, and Time Warner’s shareholders lost $200 billion for the merger.
What does this have to do with introversion and extroversion? When we invest, isn’t it that everyone will lose their self-control? That's right, just some people will lose more. Studies have shown that extroverted investors are more likely to be overly sensitive to excessive returns, while introverts will pay more attention to warning signals and better control their desire to be excited. Another study of 64 investment bank investors found that the best performers were often intrinsic emotionally stable introverts.

The study of introverts in "Quiet: Competitiveness of Introverted Characters" is far from being limited to investment. In fact, it is a book about the introverts' theory, experimental results, possible explanations, and life experiences. Author Su Shan. Kane is a woman who is introverted and introverted, but at the same time is a Wall Street lawyer. This huge contrast has brought her fears and worries that are difficult to face. Wall Street and the entire business community agree with what she calls the “extroverted ideal” value system, that is, the ideal self-state is sociable, talkative, adventurous, and free from the spotlight. Susan’s struggle to survive and succeed in an “extroverted ideal” social environment while maintaining her natural experience is the original origin of this book.
In a sense, this is an inspirational book for introverted readers. If they knew for the first time, Bill. Gates, Guy. Kawasaki, Mark. When Zuckerberg’s entrepreneurs are introverted, will they be comforted? But just telling the success stories of some inward celebrities or ordinary people is too shallow. Amazingly, Susan cites a large number of recent academic achievements in introverted personality research, and it is a well-founded demonstration of the advantages and potential power of quiet silence in a chattering world.
Introversion is not a second-class character, but what should be done when introverts need to express different ego? Susan gave the answer from Professor Little. Professor Litle, who pioneered the "free trait theory", is a super introvert and a successful speaker. Once, he told the famous talk show host Zoschi: "After each speech, I will hide in the 9th toilet." Zoschi replied: "Every time the show ends, I will hide in the 8th. "This is not a joke. Many people are in some degree of extroverted camouflage." Professor Little believes that introverts can transcend their personality limitations in certain “personal core projects”. In other words, introverts can show extroverts for jobs they think are important, people they love, or anything they value. Side. The key is to use the right steps to determine your own “personal core project” so that when the introvert wears an outward mask, it is only a temporary change for a worthwhile task, not self-denial. Another magic weapon is "recovering the niches." It may be spatial, such as Professor Littel's toilet room; it may also be time-based, just like the music gap left between two work meetings.
As an introverted author, Susan has already talked too much. But the final answer is still "be yourself."