In “Caring for Your Introvert: The Habits and Needs of a Little-Misunderstood Group,” author Jonathan Rauch’s claim that others’ do not understand how to correctly handle introverts or appreciate the way they choose to portray their lives, becomes an explanation of the many misconceptions society propels at them. The author’s determination to examine the differences between introverts and extroverts with occurring real-life examples is his way to alter the outlooks others have about introverts for a more sensitive and supportive one. The audience should understand that introverts are not always what they are defined to be by others. While taking another look over the article, a new key point found had the author describes himself as an introvert who attains good social skills and loves long conversations that explore intimate thoughts and one who is not ill-tempered or misanthropic, damaging those misconceptions and stereotypes. (Rauch par 5) As a returning key point that describes an extensive detailed comparison would be how extroverts, the energetic, social butterflies, use their confidence and leadership to dominate public life while introverts remain opposite revealing their “guarded,” “reserved,” “self-contained” personalities. (Rauch par 12) Another new key point used by author Jonathan Rauch was his explanation about not wanting to be dubbed as being rude for feeling tormented from enduring awkward, chattery conversations with an extrovert. (par 14) The audience should understand this claim by realizing introversion is not a choice or lifestyle but is an orientation. By the author stating that extroverts are overrepresented in politics may suggest that a portion of his audience would be the type of people who possess the “finer things” in the wealthy part of society, (Rauch par 10) Also, intended audience may consist of the younger population of extroverts; Rauch suggesting that they dominate social life with an appetite for talk and attention, (par 12) The author is wanting others to allow themselves to have more sensitivity for introverts and show support for their choices by realizing the way introverts have been ridiculed with harsh and unkind words that only suggest them as being nothing more than emotionless, small-minded individuals. Jonathan Rauch connects with his audience by choosing to use individual experiences and opinions. He is often witty with his words but makes sure to stay vital with descriptions for a more approachable reading that keeps his audience engaged with inquisitiveness. He is driven to convey the understanding that introverts deserve a more supportive approach from others instead of misjudgments. By providing some differences between introverts and extroverts, he strives to bring a new outlook on the way society views and acts towards introverts. One of the best key points that supports this claim is whenever the author includes himself as a stereotyped introvert by saying, “After all, I have good social skills. I am far from shy. I love long conversations that explore intimate thoughts or passionate interest,” continuing with,” ...I have found myself liberated from any number of damaging misconceptions and stereotypes.” (Rauch par 5) In the author’s execution to incorporate himself on a personal level reveals his determination to reach his audience.