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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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    Blink Project Malcolm Gladwell wrote about “thin-slicing” in his book‚ “Blink.” It’s a fascinating concept‚ one with which I immediately concur. The fact is‚ as a spontaneous person‚ I find being spontaneous beneficial. For me‚ personally‚ my spontaneous choices often end up better than my planned‚ thought-out decisions. Whether it be a trip‚ or a choice to buy something‚ 8/10 times‚ for me personally‚ I end up in a better position than prior to the choice. Let’s also recall the fact that multitudes

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    LDC 13-03: Leadership for the Information Age Thin-Slicing: A Foundational Perspective Team 2: Steven Cox‚ Tina Harmon‚ Bonita Hilliard‚ Tracy Hines‚ Damen Hofheinz National Defense University Information Resources Management College 10 February 2013 This paper is my own work. Any assistance I received in its preparation is acknowledged within the paper or presentation‚ in accordance with academic practice. If I used data‚ ideas‚ words‚ diagrams‚ pictures‚ or other information from

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    Thin Slicing Definition

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    decisions of others based on very little data. Growing up‚ most of us are taught to not make sudden assumption about others‚ nevertheless‚ we still do it. I agree that thin-slicing is a viable topic‚ which “refers the ability of our unconscious to find patterns in situations and behavior based on very narrow slices of experience” (Gladwell). I believe that everyone has the ability to find patterns in situations and behaviors‚ however‚ not everyone is capable of making feasible connections. Moreover‚

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    Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking. (Book Assignment) Plot page Malcolm Gladwell wrote a book on our ability to make decisions in split-second called “Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking.” This book is outlined by the process in which that we can make accurate decisions by using what he calls “ Thin-Slicing.” Thin-Slicing is when thoughts are retrieved from our unconscious mind; We often come up with the right decision on the spot‚ but we’re usually misled my our

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    Among the thought provoking topics Gladwell presents in Blink‚ I found slicing as one the most interesting. The idea that short snippets of information can potentially allow more accurate perceptions of people and situations than longer periods with in-depth study and exposure to information. The awareness of the unconscious realizations occurring much quicker and more accurately than cognitive thought‚ inspires additional pontificate on ways to cut through the noise that interferes with conscious

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    Blink Have you ever had to make a split second decision? Have you ever mad an impulse judgment without knowing all the facts? You probably have; its human nature. Whether its reading body language‚ processing facial expressions‚ or even having someone rub you the wrong way‚ your gut feeling or intuition about situations can be described in a different manner. In the book “Blink” By Malcolm GladwellGladwell describes his theory on thin slicing‚ how it works and how we can utilize this unconscious

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    2014 To Think or Not To Think‚ That is The Question “Judgment matters: it is what separates winners from losers” (260). Blink by Malcolm Gladwell is a book about understanding how we arrive at the judgments we make. There are two ways that we make every decision: in the blink of an eye or with well thought out decision making processes. In this book Gladwell explores the many different ways that we make decisions using our adaptive unconscious. He attempts to convince the reader that snap

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    Marriage and Morse code‚and Importance of contempt. In these chapters Gladwell observes and explains how much you can find out about a person‚and relationships by watching clips to viewing a room to labeling a marriage. Gladwell gets to experience how marriage can turn from better to worse. Blink introduces us to the power of thin-slicing by doing experiments. Take the Love Lab where physiologist John Gottman has been thin-slicing the way

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    Blink‚ by Malcolm Gladwell’s‚ discusses the idea of thin slicing‚ the ability of our unconscious to find patterns in situations from small samples. Gladwell also delves into the positive and negative effects of snap judgments and how people come to conclusions withoutbeing consciously aware of doing so. One topic of the book that intrigued me was the research of John Gottman and Paul Ekman. Gottman is a psychologist and professor who has spent most of his career studying interpersonal relationships

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