Introvert: The Art of Silence

by Dan Smith, Katherine Smith

Introversion is a word derived from two Latin “intro”, which means inward/inside and “vertere” which means to turn. From the very origin of the word introversion, we can conclude a lot about introverted people. However, this is only the tip of the iceberg as far as introverted people, their strengths, and weaknesses. If you believe that you or someone close to you is an introvert, this book will help you discover plenty information on how introverts think, behave and how they can improve their social life, love life and their success at work.

The book that is before you wrote an introverted person who probably understands the best people like herself. In the book, you will find advice on how to increase your self-confidence, improve your friendly or loving relationships, but most of all how to properly understand and accept the introverted person.

Also, in this book full of advice for introverts and people close to them, there are tips on how to raise an introverted child and how to make the most of your introspective and analytical nature if you are introverted. Buy the book "The The Art of Silence" to learn how to successfully communicate with the opposite sex, friends and business associates. Tips represented in this book are based both on personal experience and on the advice of experts and psychologists. Also, you will learn the differences between the introverts and extroverts and how they can get along very well since the world needs both silent and loud people.

190 pages, Kindle Edition

First published August 7, 2015

About the author

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Reviews

[Sherry Ellis · Rating 4 out of 5]

Introvert, the Art of Silence, is a book that explains what introversion is, and offers suggestions on how to navigate social situations, such as job interviews and dating. One of the best chapters is on how to deal with an introverted child. The information presented here would probably be helpful for extraverted parents who are trying to push their child into being more social.

The book offers an in-depth explanation of the qualities of an introvert. These probably aren't going to be major revelations for someone who is an introvert. But such readers may find comfort and gain self-confidence after reading about the strengths associated with this personality trait.

There are a number of typos and grammar errors in this book. A good editing would have helped. In general, it is a good book for those wishing to understand introverts better, and introverts looking for a few tips on how to be more comfortable in social situations.