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Introverts' and extroverts' brains are different according to science. Introverts are more sensitive to dopamine and prefer the parasympathetic nervous system which uses acetylcholine, while extroverts need more dopamine stimulation and prefer the sympathetic nervous system. When processing stimuli, introverts' pathways involve more areas of the brain and take longer. A study also found introverts have more gray matter in the prefrontal cortex associated with abstract thought. However, introversion and extroversion exist on a continuum and both personality types can enjoy a range of activities.
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introvert brain
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Introverts and Extroverts Brains Really Are Different According to Science
Introverts' and extroverts' brains are different according to science. Introverts are more sensitive to dopamine and prefer the parasympathetic nervous system which uses acetylcholine, while extroverts need more dopamine stimulation and prefer the sympathetic nervous system. When processing stimuli, introverts' pathways involve more areas of the brain and take longer. A study also found introverts have more gray matter in the prefrontal cortex associated with abstract thought. However, introversion and extroversion exist on a continuum and both personality types can enjoy a range of activities.
Introverts' and extroverts' brains are different according to science. Introverts are more sensitive to dopamine and prefer the parasympathetic nervous system which uses acetylcholine, while extroverts need more dopamine stimulation and prefer the sympathetic nervous system. When processing stimuli, introverts' pathways involve more areas of the brain and take longer. A study also found introverts have more gray matter in the prefrontal cortex associated with abstract thought. However, introversion and extroversion exist on a continuum and both personality types can enjoy a range of activities.