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    In Chapter Three of Malcolm Gladwell’s David and Goliath‚ Gladwell claims that it is more exceptional to be a big fish in a small pond than to be a small fish in the ocean‚ and demonstrates this concept by explaining how a group of artists defy the rules of society‚ the struggles of the university decision-making process for an above-average student and the how a country identifies themselves impacts the citizens self-esteem. One hundred and fifty years ago‚ when France was at the center of the art

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    Malcolm Gladwell’s 2006 essay Troublemakers provides an interesting discussion about how we use generalizations in organizing and regulating our society. He frames his discussion with a consideration of the 2005 law banning pit bulls in Ontario‚ but in between he refers to generalizations in insurance (young male drivers pay higher premiums)‚ medicine (overweight males will be counseled to have their cholesterol checked)‚ law enforcement (what markers are used to identify terrorists) and our perceptions

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    his essay creation myth Malcolm Gladwell explores and tells about the story of a young man named Steve Jobs who takes a faithful visit to the Xerox workshop and discovers a small used piece of software that would change his life. In the essay Gladwell examines both sides of the story from jobs point of view and Xerox’s point of view. Gladwell argues it was destiny Jobs came to the company at the time he did and saw what he say and became as famous as he was‚ while Gladwell argues that it was a bit

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    Think about it Malcom Gladwell defines connectors in his book “Tipping Point” as: “These people connect ideas and concepts. Their social networks are 100 people or more. They can often reach across industries and other traditional socioeconomic boundaries.” Whether we agree with Gladwell’s revolutionary concepts or not‚ we cannot deny it changed the way we think. If we want to translate Gladwell’s term “connectors” to a much simpler word‚ it would be “ the middle man.” For centuries‚ people created

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    “The outlier‚ in the end‚ is not an outlier at all.” Malcolm Gladwell’s‚ Outliers: The Story of Success‚ provokes reconsideration of the meaning of intelligence and success by challenging the traditional definition and concept of each word. Gladwell’s extensive research within the fields of sociology‚ psychology‚ and social psychology display his credibility regarding his critical analysis on success and its causes. In Outliers‚ Gladwell examines individuals who have reached high levels of success

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    themselves. But in fact they are invariably the beneficiaries of hidden advantages and extraordinary opportunities and cultural legacies that allow them to learn and work hard and make sense of the world in ways others cannot. (pg. 19) a. Malcom Gladwell wrote this book to show that “Rags to Riches” stories have more to them than just hard work and a good personality‚ he tells the reader that success is the product of cultures‚ opportunities‚ and many other hidden advantages. Not just one man and

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    the person who succeeds‚ but most do not realize the factors that upturn someone to great success. In the book Outliers: The Story of Success‚ written by Malcolm Gladwell‚ lists prime examples of what it takes to be a true Outlier. An Outlier is someone that fits out of the ordinary and does not fit under the category of normal achievement. Gladwell demonstrates that almost all of society’s success stories are a paradigm; a pattern of fortunate events. Realizing that maybe we should be more aware of

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    Malcolm Gladwell’s 10‚000 Hour Rule Many people in our society are familiar with the saying “Practice makes perfect‚” and according to neurologist Daniel Levitin‚ “‘...ten thousand hours of practice is required to achieve the level of mastery associated with being a world-class expert—in anything’” (Gladwell 13). Some parents push their children at a young age to participate in activities so they may succeed through these ten thousand hours of practice‚ but where is the line between helping children

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    Thin Slicing is a term used by psychologist and philosophers‚ but what does it mean? According to Malcolm Gladwell‚ “It’s the tendency that we have as human beings to reach very rapid‚ very profound and sophisticated conclusions based on very thin slices of experiences.” Blink is a book by Malcolm Gladwell explaining this theory of thin-slicing. In the book Gladwell tells us many different stories that have to do with thin-slicing. The book has examples of successful thin-slicing‚ examples showing

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    Malcolm Gladwell’s arguments center around an idea he calls “thin-slicing.” Thin-slicing is the concept that our unconscious can take lightning-quick bits of experiences and use preconceived notions about behaviors and situations to interpret them. Our unconscious thin-slices the world around us on a constantly– every person we meet or even already know we thin-slice. In times of panic‚ our brains rely on those split-second decisions based on what we have unconsciously observed. The reactions that

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