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The Power of Thinking Without Thinking
Recently selected as one of Time Magazine's 100 Most Influential People in 2005, Malcolm Gladwell has been a staff writer with The New Yorker magazine since 1996. In this audio interview Malcolm talks about his latest number one New York Times bestseller "Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking" (2005) and outlines the 3 key tasks of what he tries to accomplish in his book. Learn about rapid cognition, the kind of thinking that happens in a blink of an eye.
The Tipping Point
In this best selling book, Malcolm Gladwell examines why major changes in our society so often occur suddenly and unexpectedly. Ideas, information and products, often spread like outbreaks of infectious disease. You'll discover why just one person can start a flu epidemic or a few satisfied customers can fill a restaurant. And it all has to do with 'The Tipping Point!'
The Tipping Point
In this best selling book, Malcolm Gladwell examines why major changes in our society so often occur suddenly and unexpectedly. Ideas, information and products, often spread like outbreaks of infectious disease. You'll discover why just one person can start a flu epidemic or a few satisfied customers can fill a restaurant. And it all has to do with 'The Tipping Point!'
Blink
Malcolm Gladwell is an author and expert on relating epidemics to social behaviours, which led him to write his best selling book 'The Tipping Point'. Drawing on cutting-edge neuroscience and psychology, this book summary 'Blink', shows you the difference between good decision making and bad. Author Malcolm Gladwell explains that it has nothing to do with how much information you can quickly take in, but on just a few particular details on which you focus.
Blink
Malcolm Gladwell is an author and expert on relating epidemics to social behaviours, which led him to write his best selling book 'The Tipping Point'. Drawing on cutting-edge neuroscience and psychology, this book summary 'Blink', shows you the difference between good decision making and bad. Author Malcolm Gladwell explains that it has nothing to do with how much information you can quickly take in, but on just a few particular details on which you focus.
