How to pronounce “cain” in English

At the end of the film, there was that little website.Cainesarcade.com. It said, donate to Caine's scholarship fund.The goals was to raise a $25,000 scholarship fund for Caine.

The goals was to raise a $25,000 scholarship fund for Caine.Caine's dad, who is in the back somewhere, he was like, yeah.Maybe. Good luck. There's George.

And Caine actually started selling a $20 Fast Fun Pass, where you can skip the line.Caine was the youngest ever entrepreneur to speak at the USC Marshall School of Business.CNN came out, and filmed you there?

We went to France, as Caine mentioned.Caine was the youngest ever speaker at the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity, which we renamed Caine's Lions, for the day.He was just out in New York, where he spoke at a Tedx Teen event, hosted by Chelsea Clinton.

Made new arcade games.Caine added the mayor to his staff.And he got a cardboard key to the city, which was superfine.

Nerf guns. Nerf guns.Caine also saved up for his first go-kart, His first car.So he bought a go-kart.

Maybe.Caine's built a couple new games since then.My favorite, I actually made a little movie about.

You try to hook it, and bring it through the hole.Caine has started building these on commission, so you can talk to him, and he can make you a-- He's made a couple cardboard claw machines.I bought one. The Exploratorium in San Francisco bought the original claw machine.

Then I make two things, like you hit it.Caine's Arcade. Caine's Arcade.

Then I make two things, like you hit it.Caine is still figuring it out.

Then I make two things, like you hit it.Caine was working until what, like how long, George?

Then I make two things, like you hit it.Caine, when are you going to grow up?

Then I make two things, like you hit it.Caine wrote an essay about growing up, when you turn 10, going to double digits.

Then I make two things, like you hit it.Caine gets some money from the shirts, and the foundation gets some money from the shirts, too.

Then I make two things, like you hit it.Caine, the question is, where you want to go to college?

Do it. So hold on.I cain't do it.

Do it. So hold on.I cain't. And we're like, oh, cain't.

"I am known for having a lot of self-confidence.Claire Cain Miller of "The New York Times" described me as having entrepreneurial brio.I do not have a confidence problem.

Thank you and help me in welcoming Susan.Susan Cain: Thank you, Alana.Hi everyone. Well, I have come to believe from researching and writing this book for about seven years now, started back in 2005, I've come to believe that introversion and extroversion are as

male #1: We have questions of course.Susan Cain: Okay I know there are questions.So -- you can ask me anything, any topic.

Alana Weiss: question that came from Lynn who's a Googler based in Chicago.Susan Cain: Okay. Alana Weiss: And she wanted to know what you thought of the cover of Time Magazine.She writes, "As soon as I saw the cover, I immediately became alarmed by how inaccurate Time could have been with its choice.

I believe this cover was widely read and it is a respectable magazine." And she is concerned about this doing disservice to children by reinforcing a misconception.Susan Cain: Yeah, so thank you that's an important question.So yeah, Time Magazine did have this cover story about a week or two ago that was based on the research from my book and they called it, "The Power of Shyness."

male #2: for your talk.Susan Cain: Sure. male #2: One of the things that I've been struggling with or at least listening to all of this is that I always struggled that I didn't find myself as extroverted or introverted.Susan Cain: Yeah. male #2: And I've taken the Myers-Briggs five times, six times, numerous times -- Susan Cain: male #2: and extroverts will tell me, "Oh you're definitely introverted" and then introverts

Susan Cain: Sure. male #2: One of the things that I've been struggling with or at least listening to all of this is that I always struggled that I didn't find myself as extroverted or introverted.Susan Cain: Yeah. male #2: And I've taken the Myers-Briggs five times, six times, numerous times -- Susan Cain: male #2: and extroverts will tell me, "Oh you're definitely introverted" and then introvertswill tell me, "Oh you're definitely extroverted." Susan Cain: Right, right.

male #2: Even in your talk, like there's certain elements that you'll tell about that like when I was a child like I know I was that way --Susan Cain: Yeah. male #2: but then there's other things that are like, oh no, I've definitely introverted so -- Susan Cain: Yeah.male #2: and then you have these key takeaways where it's like I gotta find my inner self Susan Cain: Um-hum.

male #2: or like whatever gift has been given to me.Susan Cain: Right. male #2: Well it's very unclear to like what I'm supposed to be emphasizing and -- Susan Cain: male #2: no one's ever been able to tell me otherwise --Susan Cain: Uh-huh. male #2: so I'm interested to hear, I mean am I like a mutant case or -- Susan Cain:

Susan Cain: Right. male #2: Well it's very unclear to like what I'm supposed to be emphasizing and -- Susan Cain: male #2: no one's ever been able to tell me otherwise --Susan Cain: Uh-huh. male #2: so I'm interested to hear, I mean am I like a mutant case or -- Susan Cain:male #2: like -- or like is it, 'cause I know it's a gradient and I know -- Susan Cain: Yeah.

male #2: I know there's a lot of ambiguity around it, but I'd love to hear your thoughts on that.Susan Cain: Yeah, absolutely.There's actually a word for people like you.

male #2: Yeah, thank you.Susan Cain: Hi. male #3: Hello.So I've read a little bit about just kind of different temperaments like the Please Understand Me books -- Susan Cain: Um-hum.

like that. Like how do these, how do they interact with each other?Susan Cain: Yeah, it's all very complicated what this stuff is exactly.But I would say the definition that I'm using, like in this talk, is it's pretty similar to what you would find in those books.

male #4: and introverts wait 'til they have something to say.Susan Cain: Yeah. male #4: And that doesn't really -- Susan Cain: Absolutely.male #4: seem to follow from the previous definition.

How does that, how is that, does that fall out of it?Susan Cain: Well you mean what does that have to do with stimulation.male #4: Yeah. Susan Cain: Yeah, well it really, actually if you think about it, talking and interacting is kind of the highest form of stimulation that there is.

male #4: Right, but they will keep talking with no response at all.Susan Cain: And -- male #4: So it's not working, they're not getting stimulation from that so it's - Susan Cain: Oh, well I don't if I would say that.Well, first of all I don't know that all extroverts do that.

male #4: Right. Susan Cain: But to the extent that that's happening, the active talking itself is a form of -- male #4: Alright.Susan Cain: of real activity and of stimulation.male #4: Okay. Susan Cain: Yeah.

So what are your thoughts about that?Susan Cain: Yeah, I think that the key to these kinds of exhortations is to find ways to do it that really are natural to you.And that sounds ahh, that sounds sort of fluffy.

And then I would say in addition to that sometimes you really do have to kind of go out of, push yourself outside of your natural temperament.Susan Cain: Yeah. male #6: and I'm also interested, so I'm A interested in learning how to better work as an extrovert, deal with introverts --

And then I would say in addition to that sometimes you really do have to kind of go out of, push yourself outside of your natural temperament.Susan Cain: Right. male #6: and also -- Susan Cain: male #6: also I'd welcome any advice what extroverts can learn from some of the advantages

And then I would say in addition to that sometimes you really do have to kind of go out of, push yourself outside of your natural temperament.Susan Cain: Right, right.

And then I would say in addition to that sometimes you really do have to kind of go out of, push yourself outside of your natural temperament.Susan Cain: You're welcome.

And then I would say in addition to that sometimes you really do have to kind of go out of, push yourself outside of your natural temperament.Susan Cain: Hi. male #7: I keep thinkin' about your fruit flies -- Susan Cain: Yeah.

And then I would say in addition to that sometimes you really do have to kind of go out of, push yourself outside of your natural temperament.Susan Cain: Yeah, yeah.

And then I would say in addition to that sometimes you really do have to kind of go out of, push yourself outside of your natural temperament.Susan Cain: Oh, Aha.

And then I would say in addition to that sometimes you really do have to kind of go out of, push yourself outside of your natural temperament.Susan Cain: Yeah. Some of these things have small affect, but there are differences between the two groups.

And then I would say in addition to that sometimes you really do have to kind of go out of, push yourself outside of your natural temperament.Susan Cain: Sure. female #1: I just wanted to say you had a pretty compelling talk to get me up to a

And then I would say in addition to that sometimes you really do have to kind of go out of, push yourself outside of your natural temperament.Susan Cain: Right, right.

And then I would say in addition to that sometimes you really do have to kind of go out of, push yourself outside of your natural temperament.Susan Cain: You're welcome.

And then I would say in addition to that sometimes you really do have to kind of go out of, push yourself outside of your natural temperament.Susan Cain: Oh, yeah, well.

And then I would say in addition to that sometimes you really do have to kind of go out of, push yourself outside of your natural temperament.Susan Cain: Right. female #2: Are there strategies for me to honor that person's voice yet still be part

And then I would say in addition to that sometimes you really do have to kind of go out of, push yourself outside of your natural temperament.Susan Cain: Yeah, yeah.