Hyperianism attracts a lot of introverts. This isn’t surprising since the concepts and content require a considerable amount of study and contemplation for even a basic understanding of the core material. Introverts with their love of introspection and need for solitude are well suited to the challenge of learning the philosophy and ontological mathematics behind the Hyperian system of knowledge.

As many introverts have discovered, society is largely geared toward extroverts, and extrovert characteristics such as preference to working in a group, willingness to be the focus of attention, and high energy levels are often seen as more valuable than characteristics common to introverts. Extroverts thrive on interacting with others and are excellent at conversing and keeping the flow of activities moving. They are doers and will dive into projects with energetic enthusiasm. Consequently, it’s typical for introversion to be seen as an inferior state and even as a problem that should be fixed. However, many of the traits often associated with introverts such as shyness, social ineptitude, and emotional coldness are not exclusive to introverts, and introversion itself is far from a negative condition.

In fact, there are benefits and limitations of both types, and sometimes an attribute of either type may be an advantage in one situation but a liability in another. For example, an extrovert who feels more comfortable in a group setting may be more likely to spout out ideas in a brainstorming session, which is a positive when the group needs lots of ideas to use in a project. But the same behavior can be a negative when a delicate plan needs to be developed which requires thoughtful deliberation. An introvert may not be as helpful in the first scenario since they tend to take longer to process information and react, but they will likely perform better in the second case where deep and thorough thought processing is required.

Most theories consider the personality types on a scale with introversion at one end and extroversion at the other. Ambiverts, those who are comfortable with extroverted characteristics but who also need time alone, fall in the middle. It’s estimated that about 33%-50% of the population are on the introverted side of the scale, and with those numbers, it’s clear that society needs to recognize the strengths that introverts offer and to stop viewing them as having a condition that needs to be fixed.

Author Susan Cain argues in favor of introverts in her TED Talk, “The Power of Introverts.

Notice Cain’s remarks that Western societies, in particular the United States, have always favored the man of action over the man of contemplation and that groups often follow the lead of the loudest person in the room, even though there is zero correlation between being the best talker and having the best ideas. These facts have a significant impact on Hyperianism.

We have extroverts already working to promote Hyperianism cialis tadalafil 20 mg. However, remember, our movement is filled with introverts, introverts who are more likely to prefer working alone, interacting one-on-one, and avoiding the spotlight. If our movement is to grow and spread faster, we need Hyperians who will step out of their comfort zone and contribute ideas, develop action plans, and produce Hyperian material. There are so many areas where introverts can apply their skills as well as challenge themselves to integrate aspects that are weaker, such as taking center stage. In her TED Talk, Susan Cain pointed out that although public speaking was not something she would naturally gravitate toward, it became a necessity for the promotion of her book on introversion. And because of her work, the information she spent years researching, organizing, and finally writing about, made its way out to the public. This is the same attitude and application we need in our movement.

The paradigm shift is occurring now. The revolution of the mind is happening now. The Hyperian New World Order is here now. And Hyperianism needs its introverts to step forward now.