"Malcolm Gladwell" Essays and Research Papers

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    if parenting is really that influential‚ or the effectiveness of children’s tv shows‚ as long as you ask the right questions‚ you can find the answers. The books Freakonomics by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner and The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell dives into the study of how our world works. The amusing Freakonomics deals with how completely opposing phenomena‚ such as schoolteachers and sumo wrestlers‚ can be compared by a common theme‚ like cheating under the right conditions‚ and goes

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    The Tipping Point The Tipping Point‚ written by Malcolm Gladwell‚ explains epidemics. He explains how a few key elements come together and help reach a point where they are spreading and cannot be stopped. The ways that some trends achieve popularity while others sputter and fade fade away have long been thought to be not known. However‚ Gladwell’s is that there are actually a number of factors that are at play in virtually every influential trend. These rules are The Law of The Few‚ The Stickiness

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    The 10‚000 Hour Rule: Just How True is it? On page 40 of Outliers‚ a novel written by pop-psych author Malcolm Gladwell‚ neurologist Daniel Levitin explains‚ “The emerging picture from such studies is that ten thousand hours of practice is required to achieve the level of mastery associated with being a world class-expert--- in anything.” Gladwell takes this quote and heavily relies on it with his thesis for the next chapter‚ which basically says that anyone can become a master in anything with

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    views in life‚ as well as‚ earn some money to provide for a future family. Malcolm Gladwell‚ author of Outliers has explained the idea of holding back a child from the fear of him/her being the youngest in the class and not having an advantage or a head start. Parents believe it would be best to hold their child back another year to get a better education and give more confidence for being the oldest in that class. Gladwell explains how players rise to the top of the sport hockey from their birthdates

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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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    Malcolm Gladwell and Jon Krakauer In your last paper you were asked to consider the possible motivation behind Chris McCandless’s decision to abandon conventional knowledge. For this paper we are going to examine the excerpt from Krakauer’s book in a new light-in relation to Malcolm Gladwell’s ideas. In his chapter‚ "The Power of Context‚" Malcolm Gladwell argues for another way to understand one’s relation to "meaning" and knowledge. While Gladwell looks at the epidemic of crime in New York City

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    to improve and better their skill. However‚ I would like to recommend Malcolm Gladwell’s book‚ Outliers‚ as one of the five finalist for the National Book Award because it gives tremendous insight and removes a sometimes negative connotation to the word “Outlier”.Stating that qualities is not all a person needs to become successful. And qualities that make a good athlete include way more then practice and dedication. Gladwell also states that this same information relates to other actions including:

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    person is. In the book Outliers‚ Malcolm Gladwell attempts to define and justify success based on people who are considered successful in the eyes of nearly everyone. Gladwell proposes his theory on why certain people have become successful like Bill Gates‚ the Beatles‚ and Joe Flom as well as discussing the overall success of certain groups such as Canadian hockey players and Asian academic students. The idea that success is not only the product of how

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    they are most likely to be the ones to belong in the elite team in the future. Despite of the fact that birth date is an important factor‚ an individual’s own skill is really the key to reach the top. In the second chapter‚ The 10‚000-Hour Rule‚ Gladwell presented that to become truly a master of something‚ an individual must undergo 10‚000 hours of practice and mastery on a particular skill which is like doing 20 hours of work a week for 10 years. He cites examples like K. Anders Ericsson’s study

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    Summarization of “Why the Revolution Will Not Be Tweeted” Malcolm Gladwell wrote the article “Why the Revolution Will Not Be Tweeted” to inform the world about networks such as Twitter or Facebook and their uses. Gladwell starts off by explaining how networks worked before these websites were created. He talks about how civil rights movements circulated through the country in a short period of time without the use of social networking. Then Gladwell explains the facts of why these social networks will

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