Extroverts can be some of the best people you meet. They have plenty to offer and thrive at the attention of others. However, being introverted can be just as great. In a society where being extroverted is the ideal, it can be very difficult to be an introvert. Susan Cain argues in her Ted Talk, “The Power of Introverts”, that introverts can share many brilliant ideas with the world and should be encouraged and celebrated for who they are.
Morrison’s Recitatif is a thought-provoking story about an inter-racial childhood as two girls partially grow up in an institution without their mothers. Roberta’s mother was sick and Twyla’s mother wanted to dance all night, or so the girls believed. The two girls were able to bond through their life experiences and different predicaments and become friends. As they run into each other various times in adulthood, the story creates an interesting narrative of the views of society as a whole and individual racism. The way this story is set up causes the reader to not have a clear understanding as to how to interpret and perceive the overall narrative.
In Susan Cain’s book, Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking she proves that introverts are vital to the world and everything typically thought of “the quiet ones” is wrong. She starts the book by introducing the idea of the introvert. This term is derived from psychologist Carl Jung who basically invented the personality test. When deciding on a name for different types of individuals, he called the more reserved people who gain their energy from being alone and are typically not very open introverts.
"Quiet" by Susan Cain is a captivating book that delves into the world of introverts and their contributions to society. The book is a well-researched and thoughtful exploration of the power of introverts and the often-overlooked strengths that they bring to the table. Throughout the book, Cain draws on a wide range of examples from different fields, from business to education to politics, to demonstrate the value of introverts in a world that often favors extroverted personalities. One of the key themes that emerges in "Quiet" is the idea that introverts are not necessarily shy or anti-social, but rather that they simply prefer different types of social interactions.
In the article “Self-Fulfilling Stereotypes” by Mark Snyder, the various researchers help construct evidence of stereotypes in our society. Theses stereotypes affect both men and women as well as various racial stereotypes. For example, Snyder mentions that college students of the opposites sex were to have a phone conversation with one another. Each of the men were given a picture of the women they were supposedly talking to. When some of the men received a photo of an unattractive female, they predicted they would be awkward, unsociable, and boring (Snyder 543).
Just because stereotypes are placed on the extremely high class and the extreme low class, it doesn't mean that they can't go against the stereotype that’s placed on them. In the book The Outsider, by S.E. Hinton, Ponyboy and his friends are greasers who struggle with lack of money. A typical greaser is a person that greasy hair, smokes, doesn't try in school, doesn't have a job, and will stay in one spot for the rest of their lives. The Socs consistently try to get into fights with them whenever they get the chance because they are from two different social classes. The Socs look down upon the greasers and think they're stupid, non emotional, and could never do something good.
Albert Einstein, Dr. Seuss, J. K. Rowling. With such an honorable registry, surely introverts must be appreciated members of society, right? Wrong. As Cain divulges, introverts are put at a disadvantage from the moment they are born, throughout school, and into the workforce, not by any flaw of their own, but by a society that upholds what Cain calls the “Extrovert Ideal”. From kindergarten to office jobs, it’s safe to say that life in America (and other countries, mainly those in the West) is geared towards the gregarious.
On April 6, 2016, I watched the TED Talk of Susan Cain, a retired Wall Street lawyer and currently an author. She discussed that introverts and extroverts should be treated equally and that introverts should be given the same respect and acceptance as extroverts do. Specifically, she claimed that introverts are degraded for their characteristics and people should be more understanding of those traits because it does not make them any less than extroverts. As she said, “…the more freedom that we give introverts to be themselves, the more likely that they are to come up with their own unique solutions to these problems.” If introverts were given the opportunity to prove how smart or proficient they are, then they could bring great ideas to the table.
In Gibsons Theory of differentiation, babies are constantly looking for ways to overcome obstacles. As their perception changes so does their approach to the obstacle. This is evident when a child tries to descend the stairs. First they may try by sitting on the stair and scooting down one stair at a time. After they become comfortable with that they attempt holding on to the railing and descending on foot down and then feet together.
I would say "the others" in our society, as Americans, would be anything that resembles a Islamic person. Also, another example of "the others" in our society could be anyone that just isn't in the norm of our religion. People that look different such as Hindu's, Jews, or Tao people. The best way to treat something like this and figure out a way to stop the negative beliefs is to practice what you preach. Most religions have a golden rule or some sort of variation of it.
Negative stereotypes exist in everywhere either on readable media, audible media, or visible media, but at the meantime we are blind to its significant effects that happing around us. Media are playing the major roles in feeding our society with unrealistic stereotypes that affects our society 's behavior, beliefs and the thoughts they have about themselves and others beings around the world.
Stereotype are a big issues in today society, some people overestimate other just knowing where are they from or what religion they follow. I have heard many times people overestimate other with stereotype like “all the Jews help themselves” and “all the Asians are good at math”. However, as well as overestimated stereotype underestimated stereotype has negative effects on people, stereotype like “Women do not know how to drive” and “Black Dudes Are Super Violent By Nature” are two that I have listen the most. There are many people that fail judging an entire culture by the behavior of some of their people. I think that analyzing, knowing and being in the shoes of others are 3 steps to overcome underestimated and overestimated stereotyped thinking.
Dave/Jimmy, Looks like we have 3 team members that did not see any opportunity to coach/correct someone 's behavior last month. Please reference the examples below and set firm expectations with them using the same database. As leaders of our work group it is expected of us to coach/correct on safety rules/shop processes please make sure they understand this takeaway during your 1 on 1. Please print and have them sign & date. You can scan me a copy once completed.
In our world today people are assessed by how much they do, how they behave, how communicative they are, and how well they socialize. Introverts and extroverts are two different personality traits based on characteristics. So, who are introverts and extroverts? Basically, introverts are people who are reserved and prefer more time being alone because they feel more comfortable and energized whereas extroverts are people who are energized by social interaction and love being at the center of interaction. According to Susan Cain, who talked about ‘The Power of Introverts’ in her Ted Talk, extroverts really crave large amounts of stimulation, whereas introverts feel at their most alive and their most switched-on and their most capable when they're
-The content of stereotype stands for characteristics that people have describe a group. Studies of stereotype content express how people see others, instead of the reasons included in stereotyping. Early theories of content of stereotype proposed by social psychologists as Gordon Allport supposed that outgroups stereotypes reflected parallel aversion. Katz and Braly discussed in their study that ethnic stereotypes were negative. -Early studies proposed that rigid, repressed and authoritarian people only were used stereotypes.
