Marko Ceki Mrs. Reed AP Lang 3A 15 November 2012 Blink Blink is a book about rapid cognition‚ about the kind of thinking that happens in a blink of an eye. When you meet someone for the first time‚ or walk into a house you are thinking of buying‚ or read the first few sentences of a book‚ your mind takes about two seconds to jump to a series of conclusions. From this book I learned many things for example that our brain is like a big computer that contains and processes lots of data. This book showed
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Blink-182 The legend that is blink-182 started way back in 1992‚ by Mark Hoppus (bass‚ vocals)‚ Tom Delonge (guitar‚ vocals) and Scott Raynor (drums). Origionally just called blink‚ they were forced to change their name when an Irish techno band also called blink threatened to sue them. Although there are countless rumours of what the 182 stands for‚ ranging from the number of times certain words are said in movies to numbers that relate to where they live to the number of times that they have
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In Blink‚ Malcolm Gladwell makes a number of arguments that call a bigger one: the human mind and all its various functions process at such a fast speed that its body can’t react quickly to render those processes physically. Gladwell introduces the concept of “thin-slicing” in Blink‚ the innate ability to gauge an environment and draw out conclusions at almost lightning-fast speeds. This ability leaves some humans concluding certain points that they can’t initially explain why or how. Through this
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Blink by Malcolm Gladwell explores the idea of “thin-slicing‚” which is the act of the brain only using a small bit of information to make a decision. These types of snap judgements are sometimes thought to be inferior to well thought out and studied decisions. Gladwell shows that well researched decisions are not always better decisions. Rapid cognition‚ or “thin-slicing‚” is observed in many cultures and is used by many people around the world. In some ways‚ one can make the case that “thin-slicing”
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Kazakhstan Instructor’s name: Brad Comann Student’s name: Ruslan Assanbekov “There can be as much value in the blink of an eye as in month of rational analysis” ~Malcolm Gladwell‚ Blink (9). Every day we are faced with decisions. The quality of them often determines the pattern of our lives. There’s the question: “How to make the best decision?” Although the majority of people are used to saying
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Blink‚ blink. I stare at Chris Matthews on the television for the first time as his words ring familiar in my head. It’s the third time I hear his words‚ because his show repeats several times in the evening news cycle. The TV has been on all day while I worked on my computer‚ but its the first time I look at his face. All day I’ve focused on my Mac screen‚ working on my projects. Mostly a design for a new mobile website for Resurrection Hospital‚ but also the daycare site‚ the moving company site
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It happens to everyone. One day you’re trying drugs for the first time‚ Promising it’s the only time you’ll do it. Next thing you know‚ you’re addicted. You can’t get out‚ You’re trapped in this on-going cycle of hell. It happens to everyone. Or at least this is how it happened to me. My name is Kris‚ They call me a miracle. There I was‚ lying on my deathbed‚ No chance of surviving. The doctors told me I only There was so much regret. I kept asking what have I made of my life? I was
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Jennings makes a very touching play with imagined opposites and the sad paradox of “You could not come and yet you go.” The poet speaks for itself‚ yet Miss Jennings’ comments on the poem contain their own revelation .In her book Let’s Have Some Poetry! She states: “If I write too quickly about something that concerns me deeply‚ either I cannot finish the poem or else I write a very bad one” (Jennings‚ Let’s Have Some Poetry 24) She goes on to explain that she had written about her sister’s still
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Malcolm Gladwell‚ a best-selling author‚ describes the social phenomenon known as thin-slicing in his book Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking. Thin-slicing refers to the way that people take in little information quickly and make judgements with or without knowing they are doing so. Gladwell asserts that thin-slicing is imperative in save time and make valuable predictions. Gladwell’s inference is well supported with psychologists’ research and data collected on the subconscious. Gladwell’s
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Gladwell uses his book‚ “Blink” to show how someone’s inner self or subconscious affects his or her decisions. His entire book is based on explaining and proving the point concerning mankind’s ability to make correct conclusions in only two seconds. To start‚ He brought up the concept of “thin slicing” which means taking minute details about someone or something and using that thin slice to develop a larger opinion of him‚ her‚ or it. This he explained with examples like such as strangers rather
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