Читать книгу A Guide to the Scientific Career - Группа авторов - Страница 38

2.2.1 Relationships to Others: Extroversion (E) Versus Introversion (I)

Оглавление

This attribute reflects from whom an individual may derive one's energy–from within, or from those in proximity. Introverts are not described as asocial, but, rather, those who prefer to solve problems by thinking to themselves without an inherent drive to bounce ideas off other people (Atanacio 2010; Freeman 2013). Introverts tend to function better in environments where thought often proceeds speech, and the people surrounding them are also good listeners. Extroverts, by contrast, derive their energy from social situations; they become empowered in group settings, and thoughts and ideas are best conveyed by thinking aloud. Extroverts tend to be more impulsive and expressive than their introverted counterparts (Stilwell et al. 2000; Freeman 2013).

A Guide to the Scientific Career

Подняться наверх