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I sort of half concluded that people with closed doors are more likely to be introverts and thus less likely to look for fame. :) I'm not saying that you are s
by romland 12y ago
I sort of half concluded that people with closed doors are more likely to be introverts and thus less likely to look for fame. :)
I'm not saying that you are saying the opposite, I'm just saying that the cause/effect is very much up in the air. I never thought it was as straight forward as asking "what is better?" (as he rightly asks too)
Personally, I never looked for fame (and I'm old enough to say that I likely never will look for it). In the end, what I want is: to be right. Even if it takes 100 wrongs to get there. With that in mind, I would be better off if I was an extrovert as I'd probably get through the wrongs quicker than if I preferred my solitude.
But as it stands, I like to be able to stare absentmindedly in a random direction without the risk of accidentally glancing at someone's new hat or haircut.
I don't know if I am slower or slightly wrong. I would not rule it out, though. :)
- markeroon 12y agoN=1, sure, but I'm very extroverted and I strongly prefer a closed, single occupancy office. There's nothing about being extroverted that makes you like concentrating less. ;)