909 |  Susan Cain: "We Need Introverts."

909 | Susan Cain: "We Need Introverts."

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970 | Leo Buscaglia: "90% Of What We Worry About Doesn't Happen."

The bubbly and loving Leo Buscaglia is back on the show to encourage us to live without regrets.  Source: Leo Buscaglia – The Art of Being Fully Human  Connect with Leo Buscaglia:  Website:  https://leobuscaglia.org Book: Born for Love: Reflections on Loving Previous Episodes: 938 ...  Show more

969 | Brene Brown: "Intuition."

Speaker: Brene Brown (NYT bestselling author, speaker, researcher, educator, and college professor)  Message: How to use Resilence, spirituality, Gratitude and Joy to live ,more wholeheartedly.  Source: Session 5 Of The Power of Vulnerability Teachings of Authenticity, Connection ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

How To Know Whether You're an Introvert or an Extrovert—and Why That Matters | Susan Cain
10% Happier with Dan Harris

Why knowing your tendency can improve your life.

Susan Cain is the author of the #1 New York Times bestsellers Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can't Stop Talking, and Bittersweet: How Sorrow and Longing Make Us Whole. Her Kindred Letters ...

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Susan Cain | The Power of Bittersweetness
Good Life Project

Ever wonder why a certain sad song or even a few bars of just the right melancholy music will stop you in your tracks and maybe even move you to tears? Turns out, you’re not alone. My guest today, Susan Cain, has spent years researching why certain experiences - ones that conn ...

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Susan Cain on Bittersweet and the Happiness of Melancholy
EconTalk

Why do we like sad music or that poignant feeling that comes from attending a funeral? Author Susan Cain talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about her book Bittersweet and the seductive and sometimes deeply satisfying power of melancholy.

 

Susan Cain: It's Okay to be Quiet
Simplify

We kick off Season 6 of Simplify with  Susan Cain, author of Quiet, and introversion's biggest rockstar. You'll hear how introverts and extroverts react differently to stimulation, why introverts often end up overlooked, and where the glamour around extroversion came from in the ...  Show more