"Malcolm Gladwell" Essays and Research Papers

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    Kiosha Buckingham Mr. Olds Fundamentals of College Literacy November 3‚ 2014 Gladwell‚ M (2008). Outliers: The Story of Success. New York‚ New York: Little‚ Brown‚ & Gladwell GladwellMalcolm. Outliers: The Story of Success. 1st Ed. New York: Little‚ Brown and Company‚ 2008. Print. Outliers Chapter 5 Chapter 5 is titled “The Three Lessons of Joe Flom.” He tells us about the immigrant world Flom grew up in. Everything you would think to be disadvantages were actually advantages‚ like being poor

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    about other people. Malcolm Gladwell’s main idea in his book‚ Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking‚ contradicts the saying. Instead‚ Gladwell theorizes that in many situations‚ a person’s initial 3-second "snap" judgement with minimal information is more accurate than a decision made through long deliberation and gathering a large amount of background information. To strengthen his argument and enhance his writing‚ Gladwell uses rhetorical writing strategies. Gladwell supports his argument

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    mutuality‚ tied in a single garment of destiny. Whatever affects one directly‚ affects all indirectly.” In other words‚ a single action of one person has the power to affect hundreds‚ thousands‚ or even millions of people. Different authors such as Malcolm Gladwell and historical events such as presidential elections have striven to show us the evidence behind this truth. First of all‚ this idea that a simple action of one person can influence several geographically separated people similarly could appear

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    Blink - Book Review

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    Xavier Labour Relations Institute Managing Human Behaviour Assignment Blink by Malcolm Gladwell A book review by Narendran Santhanam (G10031) Contents Introduction 3 A brief summary 3 Evaluation 5 Conclusion 5 Introduction “Blink” by Malcolm Gladwell is a book about how we think without thinking‚ about choices that seem to be made in an instant – in the blink of an eye – that actually aren’t as simple as they seem. The book deals with the smallest components of our everyday

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    a thing. According to Malcolm Gladwell‚ in his book Outliers‚ he asserts that individuals who are granted opportunities and advantages‚ which not everybody is given by fate‚ are more successful. He implicates that opportunity‚ hard work‚ birthdate‚ 10‚000 hours rule‚ and the background of the person are essential factors when being an outlier. Out of these aspects‚ working hard would have to be the one factor that surpasses the rest in this scenario. Malcolm Gladwell emphasizes many characteristics

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    “ ‘Knowledge of a boy’s IQ is of little help if you are faced with a forkful of clever boys’ ”-Hudson (Gladwell 84). An IQ threshold suggests that after a certain amount a higher IQ does not correlate to success. This introduces the aspect of individual merit into success in regards to hard work. Until reading this book I have believed my successes to be a culmination of my own efforts. As a senior in high school me and two of my peers put together an art exhibit known as The Creators in

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    Blink Book Review Outline

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    Thesis: In this book‚ Gladwell brings light to judging a book by its cover. He takes note of how "our world requires that decisions be sourced and foot noted‚ and if we say how we feel‚ we must also be prepared to elaborate on why we feel that way". He then continues to explain how "we need to respect the fact that it is possible to know without knowing why we know and accept that--sometimes--we’re better off that way". 2) Body Paragraphs 1/2: Summary a) Opening: Gladwell describes the main subject

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    n the novel‚ The Tipping Point‚ by Malcolm Gladwell epidemics are meant to include smoking‚ crime and even Hush Puppies. People you know can spread social or medical epidemics. Epidemic: Spreading rapidly and extensively by infection and affecting many individuals in an area or a population at the same time. In the novel‚ The Tipping Point‚ by Malcolm Gladwell he explains many epidemics that have effected everyone in one way or another. For example‚ Hush Puppies‚ teenage smoking‚ and crime in cities

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    In Kurt Vonnegut’s‚ Harrison Bergeron‚ and Malcolm Gladwell’s‚ Outliers: The Story of Success‚ “The Trouble with Geniuses” Part I & II‚ are both similar because they tell stories that are about geniuses and how they live their lives. Being a genius does not mean that life is simple‚ but that life is filled with disadvantages and you just have to deal with the situations. In Outliers‚ the two main characters are Christopher Langan and Robert Oppenheimer are real people who struggle with their disadvantages

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    Hard work Vs Talent

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    nominated as the “best” players had accumulated an average of over 10‚000 hours‚ compared with just under 8‚000 hours for the “good” players and not even 5‚000 hours for the least skilled. Summing up Mr. Ericsson’s research in his book Outliers‚ Malcolm Gladwell observes that practice isn’t “the thing you do once you’re good” but “the thing you do that makes you good.” He adds that intellectual ability — the trait that an I.Q. score reflects — turns out not to be that important. “Once someone has reached

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