The Science of Quiet People: The Shy Guide to the Biology of Being Bashful: The Shy Guide to the Biology of Being Bashful

Description

Shy Introverted Social anxiety What does it all mean and what's the difference among these This book introduces readers to all the ways that a person can be 'shy' 'introverted' and 'anxious'. It explores the biological reasons for quieter and less-social personalities. When readers better understand themselves they can better accept themselves and take charge of who they are and who they want to be. Describes the differences between being shy quiet introverted and anxious Provides information about biological reasons someone might be shy introverted anti-social quiet or have social anxiety disorder Gives readers tools for accepting themselves and finding strength to make positive life changes Helps readers break free of labels 'shy' 'anti-social' 'introverted' 'quiet' and 'bashful'

Ruth Bjorklund is a freelance writer of nonfiction for children and teens. She has written numerous books on a variety of topics, ranging from health issues to animals to geography.

...Describes the biology of shyness and offers suggestions for easing or overcoming social fears. It makes the distinction between someone who's shy or unsocial versus someone who has a chronic social anxiety disorder (SAD), and then explains why some people react in certain ways in uncomfortable social situations and details how the body's systems respond to that fear. . . .Despite the text's short length, there's enough information to reassure shy tweens or middleschoolers that they are OK just the way they are. But if they're interested in becoming a little more social, this book offers tools and steps to help them successfully accomplish that goal.-- "Booklist" If you're shy, big changes can feel especially hard. That's where the "Shy Guide" books, which have advice tailored specifically to shy kids, can help.-- "New Moon Girls Magazine"