Everyone needs an occasional break from the social ramble but sometimes unsociability or distancing yourself from people may help improve creativity reveals a study. According to researchers from the University at Buffalo in New York some people withdraw themselves due to non-fearful preferences for solitude. Lead study author Julie Bowker said We have to understand why someone is withdrawing to understand the associated risks and benefits. These individuals enjoy spending time alone reading or working on their computers. Past research has consistently shown that unsociability is unrelated to negative outcomes but the recent study claims positive outcome creativity. Although unsociable
