Shyness may be the result of deficits in two areas of the brain. A new study found that people who identify themselves as inhibited may have deficits in the amygdala and the hippocampus regions of the brain. The researchers drew this conclusion after they used functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to examine shy adults with either an inhibited or uninhibited temperament.
And if it has to do with brain structure, then shy adults are more likely to have shy kids. This also means that there is probably a REASON for this–perhaps their shy ancestors survived because they hid when dangerous individuals were near, rather than stepping up to interact with them.
But alas, today’s word demands social interaction–both in love and business. For this, we need to stimulate the oxytocin of the people we meet.
Oxytocin is a chemical, produced in the human brain, that is so important in creating social bonds that it has been called the "love hormone." It encourages people to overcome their natural wariness when faced with risky situations, a necessity when deciding whether to mate or do business with someone. Now you can spray this on before you go on a date or to a meeting, in order to inspire love and trust in the people you meet.
If you’re the shy type who likes to bury yourself in a book, we have a bargain for you: Subscribers have a coupon to get a hardcover copy of Whitley Strieber’s exciting novel Hybrids for less than $5!
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