healthykids
a Noisy World Bringing Out the Best in Introverts by Meredith Montgomery
Quiet Kids in G
abrielle Perillo’s daughter, A’ngel, 11, is a deep thinker, compassionate for all beings (human and not), a defender of justice, spiritual and extremely creative.
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Certified Hypnotist, Neurolinguistic Programming Practitioner Releasing Blocks, Regressions,
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She pursues any subject she studies with focus and passion. Although other children are naturally drawn to her, A’ngel, a born introvert, generally prefers to play quietly on her own. At fi rst, her mother worried that her daughter was being insensitive to others and not paying attention to her surroundings. But once Mom released her own emotional projections, she recognized how happy her daughter is in her own space and began to appreciate the benefi ts of this independence. At least a third of Americans are introverts, yet many parents are prone to mischaracterize their more private children as antisocial, self-centered and lonely. Susan Cain, a former corporate attorney and author of Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking, explains, “Introverts are not antisocial, they just prefer socializing in lower-key ways.” They usually form a few deep and intimate relationships compared to extroverts that often cultivate many friends. Christine Fonseca, an educational psychologist and author
of Quiet Kids, notes the danger in misunderstanding a child’s hesitancy or reserved nature. “Kids can benefi t from understanding who they are and what it means to be an introvert. Otherwise, they may compare themselves to their extrovert friends and feel defi cient.” Introverts own many exceptional qualities. They tend to be deep thinkers able to work independently in highly creative and innovative ways. They may prefer to learn a lot about a few topics instead of a little about many different areas. Often described as empathetic, conscientious and self-aware, introverts make authentic leaders and effective managers as adults. Introvert and extrovert temperaments are distinguished by
how individuals generate energy. Introverts process the world and recharge through solitude; many can fl ourish in social situations as long as they can rejuvenate by being on their own.
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