My favourite school camp was at Sovereign Hill, a living museum in Ballarat which represents life in the 1850s gold rush.
We got to dress up in clothes from the era and attend school there.
Which was not easy for the left-handers. They were forced to write with their non-preferred right hands, just like back in the day.
Imagine doing that now? There’s no way.
And yet, I think introverts have been working with one hand tied behind their backs.
Having to adapt to a system of work that favours face-to-face, fast-paced, and collaborative interactions.
Introverts can work in these environments, but it comes at a cost.
It’s something I felt in my time in the corporate sector.
It’s why I left.
Ever since, I’ve been working to find a better way for people like me to influence without needing to be someone they’re not.
That’s why I’ve written my new book, Influence for Introverts: Change Behaviour Without Changing Yourself.
“At last, a practical toolkit that levels up that playing field for introverts the world over!” says Jez Groom, Professor in Practice, Durham University.
Welcome to book launch week. You’ll be hearing a lot about introverts and those who work with them over the next 4 days. Normal posting resumes next Monday.
Tomorrow, I'll share what’s different about this book.
Today, you can sneak ahead and find out more or buy direct from the publisher.
🌟 If you found this interesting, let me know! Buy me a virtual coffee ☕ or forward this email ↗️ to someone who also might like it. Your support means I can keep sharing ideas about behavioural science for free.
💪 Find out where your team can do better (influencing diagnostic)
📈 Take your team to the next level of influence (team development)
🧠 Learn the science of Influencing Action (online course)
Hey, are we connected yet?
