วีดีโอ

11:50 20:15 22:20 ...a person who is always fearful 27:30 CONFIDENT IN YOUR WORK

10:54:48 😌

1:1:15 thanks for sharing!

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6:03

Wow, thank you for this because I always listen to a 45 video on this at least once a month but it looks like you have expanded it and you're going to use stocism to help break it down

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Teaching THIS on my Channel ‼️‼️‼️

02:19:29 This is not how you conduct a study much less an experiment. Inference statistics are inapplicable for this particular setup (neither of the compulsory conditions was met), and furthermore the observations made (especially in such a tiny sample) are in no way shape or form indicative of a causal effect for the population, thus rendering the otherwise interesting study all but useless. To be completely fair though, some observations seem completely reasonable and logical (keyword - seem; a poorly designed study nullified all the effort and possibly valuable insights that could've been drawn from it otherwise, because without testing for variables' significance we will never be able to say for sure, and it would not be any different from just flipping a fair coin). Love the book overall though, thank you for sharing!

So, this book has flawed reasoning in it… I see where the author is coming from saying that we are more a product of our environments and opportunities than anything else, but this isn’t altogether true. Nothing is mentioned about personal choice, or personal finance, or one’s desire to change with technology, Let me explain… Gladwell mentions that Bill Gates and Paul Allen were born the perfect time in history, right when computers were first coming to the mainstream academic circles… Gates being born in 1955, Allen being born 1953… Gladwell’s argument being, Those born after that time were too young (fair point)… But those being born before then were married with financial responsibility, therefore not able to switch careers into the fledgling new field of computers… Here’s where I have my disagreement… What about the guy born 1945 (10 years before Gates for example), who never went to college, But rather went straight into the workforce, never married, took care of his finances… And around the same time, grew tired of the work he did, so started messing around with computers with a friend who went to a college that had access to them? Or perhaps he divorced and started going back to school around the same time, thus allowing him access to computers? See, if something is disproven even once, it’s no longer a feasible scientific explanation. So in essence, Wouldn’t the few who succeeded regardless of the rest be the TRUE outliers? Or would you even have a book at that point?

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You helped humanity by posting this. Godspeed

Ive read this like 2 times snd now im listening to it. I love this book.

Very interesting, but definitely could be 1/3 the length and still get the point across very nicely. Maybe even better as some of it seems a bit repetitive or drawn out.

The interview last 10 minutes of the book pretty much sums up the whole book

Thanks for posting

🔥🔥🔥

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Roseto Theory...........................1:41 The Matthew Effect...............15:02 Outliers....................................19:20 Relative Age............................24:15 January Babies.......................25:13 Eligibility Explanation.............29:06 Holding A ChIld Back.............33:27 10,000 Hour Rule....................43:27 The Middle Class.................2:22:00 Poor Parents........................2:23:38 Concerted Cultivation..........2:24:05 Middle Class Entitlement....2:24:26 Alex Williams....................... 2:25:34

Thank you for the reminder of life is beautiful, even when it's hard to see sometimes

You are Unique and powerful. You are enough. You are all you need to be great 👍😃

It's really a hard thing to do, but I pray that God will help us. Thanks

This is excellent ideas to read scripture silently and listen to gain more knowledge.😊

Clark Charles Hall Sharon Lee Scott

1:31:14 bookmark

Don't get me wrong, I love this book and have made some life decisions based on some of its concepts, but I think the fact that it defines "success" so narrowly does its readers an extreme injustice. The most important question readers (or listeners) must ask themselves is "What is the criteria of success?"..."What does true success look like?" I think the real answer has nothing to do with the accumulation of wealth or accolades (things "moths and rust can destroy"). I think readers would do well to consider another passage in the Book of Matthew....Matthew 6:19. At the end of the day, its all about love.

Lemme lock In I start school in a day

This is my 4th attempt trying to read this book. I'm 3hrs in and still trying to figure out why so many promising figures proclaim this book but hopefully by the end I'll see their point

YO IM AT 47:00 DONT FORGET ME

christ this is such a painful read this book does NOT need to be as long as it is 😭 kinda cursing my decision to take ap lang just cuz of this book but also not bc i liked kindred (my other summer reading book)

3:43:38

"Mary got a quarter " powerful 😂😂

Airplane moment was cool at first...until around 10 or 11 subsection

I’m only here bc of school 😃😭

God bless sir John Maxwell 🙏 My mentor from afar

Hes a bit of a tosser ?

Practices to become an outlier: - take calculated risk - overcome struggle - take advantage of every opportunity Practices to increase success rate: - start early - work longer - work harder

How can I download the pdf version of this book,who can help me?

Great book by the great author

Tom Zimmerman sent me I expect to be disappointed

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤thanks

In conclusion. Life is not fair.

4:01:42 bookmark

6:42:54 bookmark

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