The Happy Introvert: A Wild and Crazy Guide to Celebrating Your True SelfBE YOURSELF BE INTROVERTED BE HAPPY All your life you’ve heard the myths . . . •Introverts are depressed and lonely. •Introverts wish they were more outgoing. •Introverts lack self-confidence. These stereotypes about introverts have been propagated by the people who do all the loud talking—the extroverts. To counter these (and many more) common misconceptions, author Elizabeth Wagele, a self-proclaimed introvert, offers a book that delivers the truth: The Happy Introvert. This compassionate guide explores the rich inner world you as an introvert enjoy. The insightful advice—presented in a fun format of provocative quizzes wacky cartoons and inspiring quotes—will help you better appreciate your uniqueness. With The Happy Introvert, you’ll learn to navigate the extroverted world without compromising your creative, independent self. |
Contents
Creativity | |
Dr Carl Gustav Jung and IntroversionExtraversion | |
Neurology and Personality | |
Introverts the Workplace and MyersBriggs | |
Napoleon Dynamite | |
AppendixIntrovertsExtraverts at Their Best and Worst | |
Other Books from Ulysses Press | |
Other editions - View all
Happy Introvert: A Wild and Crazy Guide to Celebrating Your True Self (Large ... Elizabeth Wagele No preview available - 2010 |
Common terms and phrases
ability able activities adolescents ANSWERS apply appreciate attention become behavior believed brain bring called challenge CHAPTER comfortable communicate connect creative developing direct discussed don’t dreams easily emotional energy Enneagram especially example experience express false feel feelers flow friends function give happy human important improve Indicator inner interest introverts and extraverts intuition involved judging Jung keep less listen lives look MBTI means mind mother movie Myers-Briggs Type Indicator Napoleon nature observe ourselves parents perceiving personality play points practical prefer probably problems psychological quiet relationships response sensation sense shadow side situations skills social someone sometimes statements style talk teachers tells tend things thinkers thinking thoughts true turn types unconscious understand usually values writing York