Susan Cain's Arguement In An Extrovert World

Susan Cain’s “Power of Introverts” talk was all about the importance of people who are considered introvertly inclined in our society. In her talk, she described first how her family influenced her in being an introvert. Reading is her family’s social activity and that one can roam around through his or her own imagination. She also discussed about her memorable summer camp story where she has discovered the way extrovert people live and tried to shift in this kind of life. With all these changes in her life she never left her introverted life and espoused the ideas that when it comes to creativity and leadership, the society needs introverts and the things where they excel most. She explained that introversion is how one responds to stimulation including social stimulation which is different from a person being shy – the fear of social judgment.

Susan Cain, in her book “The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking” explores introversion and extroversion and how introverts are powerful in their own way, using their unique way of working together and thinking skills/styles to influence the world around them, using many sources to back up her information and tell her story correctly. One source Cain uses is Carl G. Jung who studied types of behaviors and came up with introversion and extroversion.

One thing that is instantly noticeable about Susan is that she is becoming curious of the world and depressed as she grows older. “Why this way? Why not another way? Who said so and why

She was educated, independent and was holding on to a position that had been traditionally set aside to young men. In Philadelphia, Susan was sent there to attend a boarding school. She had decided to teach at a female academy boarding school that was in upstate New York from the age of 15 to around thirty years of age. When she got comfortable in her Rochester home in New York, it was here that she

Susan's defense team hired a psychiatrist to conduct a psychiatric evaluation of her. She was diagnosed as having dependent personality disorder. He described her as a person who "feels she can't do anything on her own". "She constantly needs affection and becomes terrified that she'll be left alone" She was only depressed when she was alone. The psychiatrist studied her family history and concluded that based

Susan's problems with her eighth grade students comes from her lack of confidence. She seems to feel like she needs to be a similar teacher as Mr. K, since he was so well liked by the students, when in reality I thinks she must find her own teaching style that suits and comforts her but also is comforting in relationship building with her new students.

Susan stood up for what she believed in and carried this throughout her life. She gave, speeches, arranged meetings, put up posters, and distributed leaflets. She encountered hostile mobs, and things thrown at her while trying to make her purpose. A lot of people were against on her movements but she kept pushing through it all. She was laughed at and made fun of, but instead it seemed to encourage her.

Susan did not start committing serious crimes until she met the two escaped convicts. Together they started committing armed robberies. She did have a very rough childhood, but everything changed after that point. She continued to get worse and worse. She started selling drugs, which she tried only when she was around people.

Susan Cain is an honors graduate of Princeton and Harvard Law School. Since graduating Cain has become the chief revolutionary and co-founder of the Quiet Revolution and the co-founder of the Quiet Schools Network and the Quiet Leadership Institute. Cain is also the author of the bestsellers Quiet Power: The Secret Strengths of Introverts and Quiet: The Power of Introverts in A World That Can’t Stop Talking, which has been on the New York Times bestseller list for almost three years and was named the #1 best book of the year by Fast Company magazine. The goal of the Quiet Revolution is to unlock the power of introverts for the benefits of everyone which was discussed in the TED talk that is being analyzed in this essay. The TED talk “The power of introverts” has been viewed over 17 million times and was named one of Bill Gates all-time favorite talks. The purpose of this speech was to inform the audience about how introversion is not what most people make it out to be. Throughout her speech, Cain compares and contrast introversion with extroversion and

She would become a teacher at a boarding school and later a headmistress at an academy. Her higher education is what made her a good fit for a leader of the women's rights movement. Back during Susan’s time, women were only used for two things; having the children, and making sure that the house was nice and clean. Without her contributions to women’s rights, women and girls might still be treated as they were in the early 1800’s. In 1863, Anthony and Stanton wrote the “Appeal to the Women of the Republic” which was just the beginning of the women’s rights

Susan hill wrote a great horror story that became very popular very quickly. She had not written any book since her youngest daughter was born. Well she read a lot of ghost stories and wanted to write one herself, but what made her

Being the embodiment of the average introvert hardly lessened the pressure of becoming successful. Growing up in a household, where I would be the first generation in my family to attend college brought challenges of their own. It was not until freshman year of college that I realized how problematic my shyness and introversion would be. At Monmouth University, I was fortunate enough to be accepted in the Educational Opportunity Fund (EOF) program along with 39 other students. After the program had ended, I realized my reclusive personality came with a high price. During the concluding ceremony, the student participants were recognized for their hard work and accomplishments. When my name was called, I heard someone whisper, “Who?” “I don’t know,” another student murmured back. It did not occur to me that these students whom I shared the summer with had no idea who I was. That night, I kept reliving what those students said in my head. My refusal to publicly participate had limited my visibility to peers, and had exposed my restricted social abilities.

I feel this story is still relevant in modern society, many people still struggle with the decisions they make in everyday life especially with personal relationships. Susan as a person struggled with the image of being portrayed as “perfect” by everyone who met her. As time went on she also began to question her family life, were they really the picture-perfect suburban family? This is something that many people still struggle with today, attempting to uphold an image portrayed to everyone around them. Certainly in our society, as well as Susan’s, marital issues seem more problematic than ever before. With both parties often being equally unfaithful to one another, which unfortunately extinguishes the love that was once shared.

2. Throughout the book Mrs. Cain explained the concept of Introverts and Extroverts in detailed matters. For where this quote lies, she explains how introverts and extroverts react to one another in a relationship

In the scenario, in which we explore Susan’s personal philosophy with managements actions to move the Oncology units nursing to staff to the medical-surgical unit to provide adequate staffing. Unfortunately, the decision by management had already been proposed. Susan is forced into a situation of reactive planning. According to Marquis and Huston (2015), This entails problem solving after a situation that is unsatisfactory already exists. Susan’s plan will be directed at restoring some assemblance of comfort within her nursing unit. The best type of planning for use in this situation would be both interactive and proactive. According to Marquis and Huston (2015), This type of planning considers the past, present and future and occurs to meet