Quiet 在线电子书 pdf 下载 txt下载 epub 下载 mobi 下载 2025


Quiet

简体网页||繁体网页
Susan Cain 作者
Penguin
译者
2013-1-3 出版日期
352 页数
GBP 8.99 价格
Paperback
丛书系列
9780141029191 图书编码

Quiet 在线电子书 图书标签: 心理  心理学  个人成长  性格  美国  英语  英文原版  至少不似想您般奧妙   


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发表于2025-01-01


Quiet 在线电子书 epub 下载 mobi 下载 pdf 下载 txt 下载 2025

Quiet 在线电子书 epub 下载 mobi 下载 pdf 下载 txt 下载 2025

Quiet 在线电子书 pdf 下载 txt下载 epub 下载 mobi 下载 2025



Quiet 在线电子书 用户评价

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explains so much about me, my american experience, very illuminating!

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三星半,友好对待安静的内向型,关键是要有爱。

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真心地喜欢这本书,每天到处搜罗碎片时间一点点往后啃 能感觉到作者和自己是同一国的人,在书里能找到各种直觉的理论和数据支持,印证自己直觉实为人生一大乐事

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Self-esteem比较低的人不要读,读则崩溃。

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Self-esteem比较低的人不要读,读则崩溃。

Quiet 在线电子书 著者简介

珊·凯恩,毕业于普林斯顿大学和哈佛法学院。曾经是华尔街律师,现从事谈判、沟通技巧教育。她在内向、羞怯等主题上的文章经常发表于《纽约时报》和《今日心理学在线》。

译者简介:

高洁,生于山东,于香港城市大学获得传播与新媒体硕士;翻译爱好者,公关业中人。


Quiet 在线电子书 图书目录


Quiet 在线电子书 pdf 下载 txt下载 epub 下载 mobi 在线电子书下载

Quiet 在线电子书 图书描述

At least one-third of the people we know are introverts. They are the ones who prefer listening to speaking, reading to partying; who innovate and create but dislike self-promotion; who favor working on their own over brainstorming in teams. Although they are often labeled "quiet," it is to introverts that we owe many of the great contributions to society--from van Gogh’s sunflowers to the invention of the personal computer.

Passionately argued, impressively researched, and filled with indelible stories of real people, Quiet shows how dramatically we undervalue introverts, and how much we lose in doing so. Taking the reader on a journey from Dale Carnegie’s birthplace to Harvard Business School, from a Tony Robbins seminar to an evangelical megachurch, Susan Cain charts the rise of the Extrovert Ideal in the twentieth century and explores its far-reaching effects. She talks to Asian-American students who feel alienated from the brash, backslapping atmosphere of American schools. She questions the dominant values of American business culture, where forced collaboration can stand in the way of innovation, and where the leadership potential of introverts is often overlooked. And she draws on cutting-edge research in psychology and neuroscience to reveal the surprising differences between extroverts and introverts.

Perhaps most inspiring, she introduces us to successful introverts--from a witty, high-octane public speaker who recharges in solitude after his talks, to a record-breaking salesman who quietly taps into the power of questions. Finally, she offers invaluable advice on everything from how to better negotiate differences in introvert-extrovert relationships to how to empower an introverted child to when it makes sense to be a "pretend extrovert."

This extraordinary book has the power to permanently change how we see introverts and, equally important, how introverts see themselves.

Q: Why did you write the book?

A: For the same reason that Betty Friedan published The Feminine Mystique in 1963. Introverts are to extroverts what women were to men at that time--second-class citizens with gigantic amounts of untapped talent. Our schools, workplaces, and religious institutions are designed for extroverts, and many introverts believe that there is something wrong with them and that they should try to “pass” as extroverts. The bias against introversion leads to a colossal waste of talent, energy, and, ultimately, happiness.

Q: What personal significance does the subject have for you?

A: When I was in my twenties, I started practicing corporate law on Wall Street. At first I thought I was taking on an enormous challenge, because in my mind, the successful lawyer was comfortable in the spotlight, whereas I was introverted and occasionally shy. But I soon realized that my nature had a lot of advantages: I was good at building loyal alliances, one-on-one, behind the scenes; I could close my door, concentrate, and get the work done well; and like many introverts, I tended to ask a lot of questions and listen intently to the answers, which is an invaluable tool in negotiation. I started to realize that there’s a lot more going on here than the cultural stereotype of the introvert-as-unfortunate would have you believe. I had to know more, so I spent the past five years researching the powers of introversion.

Q: Was there ever a time when American society valued introverts more highly?

A: In the nation’s earlier years it was easier for introverts to earn respect. America once embodied what the cultural historian Warren Susman called a “Culture of Character,” which valued inner strength, integrity, and the good deeds you performed when no one was looking. You could cut an impressive figure by being quiet, reserved, and dignified. Abraham Lincoln was revered as a man who did not “offend by superiority,” as Emerson put it.

Q: You discuss how we can better embrace introverts in the workplace. Can you explain?

A: Introverts thrive in environments that are not overstimulating—surroundings in which they can think (deeply) before they speak. This has many implications. Here are two to consider: (1) Introverts perform best in quiet, private workspaces—but unfortunately we’re trending in precisely the opposite direction, toward open-plan offices. (2) If you want to get the best of all your employees’ brains, don’t simply throw them into a meeting and assume you’re hearing everyone’s ideas. You’re not; you’re hearing from the most vocally assertive people. Ask people to put their ideas in writing before the meeting, and make sure you give everyone time to speak.

Q: Quiet offers some terrific insights for the parents of introverted children. What environment do introverted kids need in order to thrive, whether it’s at home or at school?

A: The best thing parents and teachers can do for introverted kids is to treasure them for who they are, and encourage their passions. This means: (1) Giving them the space they need. If they need to recharge alone in their room after school instead of plunging into extracurricular activities, that’s okay. (2) Letting them master new skills at their own pace. If they’re not learning to swim in group settings, for example, teach them privately. (3) Not calling them “shy”--they’ll believe the label and experience their nervousness as a fixed trait rather than an emotion they can learn to control.

Q: What are the advantages to being an introvert?

A: There are too many to list in this short space, but here are two seemingly contradictory qualities that benefit introverts: introverts like to be alone--and introverts enjoy being cooperative. Studies suggest that many of the most creative people are introverts, and this is partly because of their capacity for quiet. Introverts are careful, reflective thinkers who can tolerate the solitude that idea-generation requires. On the other hand, implementing good ideas requires cooperation, and introverts are more likely to prefer cooperative environments, while extroverts favor competitive ones.

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Quiet 在线电子书 读后感

评分

很难相信这是某年度的最佳非虚构书。读这本书时从头到尾只感觉内向的自己被理解,并且很高兴有人为内向者写一本书,但令人失望的是并没有读到新知识。99%的篇幅描写内向人群的特征、心理、出发点、以及实验证明他们如何不比别人差,社会应该如何避免“偏向”外向者。如果你已经...  

评分

评分

”外向的人更倾向从外部世界寻找力量,而内向的人更倾向关注自己的内部世界“。 初看此书,我开始迷茫于自己到底属于外向还是内向。小时的记忆里,我始终是争强好胜并喜欢做焦点中心的人,不仅仅是需要学习很好被认可,而是喜欢自己有才华,尤其是艺术类,或者被大家喜欢,始终...  

评分

”外向的人更倾向从外部世界寻找力量,而内向的人更倾向关注自己的内部世界“。 初看此书,我开始迷茫于自己到底属于外向还是内向。小时的记忆里,我始终是争强好胜并喜欢做焦点中心的人,不仅仅是需要学习很好被认可,而是喜欢自己有才华,尤其是艺术类,或者被大家喜欢,始终...  

评分

很难相信这是某年度的最佳非虚构书。读这本书时从头到尾只感觉内向的自己被理解,并且很高兴有人为内向者写一本书,但令人失望的是并没有读到新知识。99%的篇幅描写内向人群的特征、心理、出发点、以及实验证明他们如何不比别人差,社会应该如何避免“偏向”外向者。如果你已经...  

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