I wish people were more sensitive to introverts.
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A section of Laney\u2019s book maps out the human brain and explains how neuro-transmitters follow different dominant paths in the nervous systems of Introverts and Extroverts. If the science behind the book is correct, it turns out that Introverts are people who are over-sensitive to Dopamine, so too much external stimulation overdoses and exhausts them. Conversely, Extroverts can\u2019t get enough Dopamine, and they require Adrenaline for their brains to create it. Extroverts also have a shorter pathway and less blood-flow to the brain. The messages of an Extrovert\u2019s nervous system mostly bypass the Broca\u2019s area in the frontal lobe, which is where a large portion of contemplation takes place.
\nUnfortunately, according to the book, only about 25% of people are Introverts. There are even fewer that are as extreme as I am. This leads to a lot of misunderstandings, since society doesn\u2019t have very much experience with my people. (I love being able to say that.)
\nvia 10 Myths About Introverts || CarlKingCreative.com || Los Angeles, CA<\/a>.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"I wish people were more sensitive to introverts. A section of Laney\u2019s book maps out the human brain and explains how neuro-transmitters follow different dominant paths in the nervous systems of Introverts and Extroverts. If the science behind the book is correct, it turns out that Introverts are people who are over-sensitive to Dopamine, … <\/p>\n