Outliers: The Story of Success - Malcolm Gladwell Animated Book Review
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- Опубликовано: 26 июл 2024
- Animated Book Review Playlist: bit.ly/Psychbooks
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Learn how to be a successful person by Malcolm Gladwell's analysis in the book Outliers. This animated book review summary of Outliers summarizes 4 critical principles I found while reading the book. He includes many interesting stories that made this book an amazingly fun read. The four principles I found in the book are that your birth month matters in culture, that the 10,000 hour rule is real, that language is important to becoming successful and that hard work outrules innate talent. My favorite is the comparison to math that through hard work and the willingness to try, anyone can be good at math. You'll be able to understand the book of Outliers written by Gladwell without referencing sparknotes and understand it much better with this review. Gladwell touches on the 10000 hour rule and points that it's the reason many successful people gain wealth. This book analyzes the story of successful people and I think you'll enjoy watching this animated summary of it. Subscribe for more!
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I read this book and I absolutely loved the way it looked into life and the four principles. Even gave me a better understanding of why things are the way they are. My favorite Principle is the 10 000 hours, it really resonates with me.
I really like the fact that he talks about how events need many causes for it to happen, whether negative or positive effects. And he also talks about psychology in the plane crash chapter.
My favorite principle is definitely the 10 000 hour rule. You've got to put in the time, but also the discipline to make those hours worth.
I really liked the last principle that the ability to do math was based on how hard you were willing to try. Math is my subject and I’m stubborn when it comes to figuring something out lol
Albert Einstein said that it’s not his intelligence but that he stays with the questions longer
I started watching you I think in November or December 2016 and saw all your videos you had back then up until 2018. After that I watched every now and then. Now I'm back to re-watch all your videos from beginning to end. You helped me at my lowest point in my life. Thank you!
Fav: "math is not innate, it is an attitude"
If only it were true. Attitude will help in everything but no amount will allow a good 80% of us to grasp advanced mathematical concepts. Malcolm hasn't done his 10 hours of basic research, nevermind 10,000 hours.
I liked this book, I would welcome a discussion with anyone looking to explore the main themes, I particularly liked the Beetles example.
In my opinion, if two people put the same amount of hours in learning a new skills, the outcome is never the same. It is likely that every person will take different amount of time to master a new skill, but it is true that more effort will yield better result.
in the book he is talking about specifically childhood only, when you are little starting a sport with kids being 6-12 months older ( more mature physically and mentally) there is no way you could be better, and at that age all the coaches and good teams are looking for the best kids, so you can imagine, which kid is getting into better teams, receiving better training etc... This is why who is entitled a loser will never put the same amount of hours in the new skill.
@@3r17STAR he isn’t just talking about sports, the 10,000 is for everything, there were other examples
In words of Phil Heath, “Hard work trumps talent. But when talent works hard it’s game over”
Thank you for the video. I respect the 10.000 hour rule. It gives me a motivation to work harder and evaluate daily effort rather than waiting for the end result.
hey...
my favourite principal among those was that MATHS is an ATTITUDE and i have actually experienced it.
thanks for such valuable content.
yes bro i admire that words and your thinking
being the right pereon, at the right place and the right time. not just practice
Man, you improved A LOT since this video
2:52
"And even master criminals... Now lets talk about Bill Gates" perfect transition
loved that part
That struck me too...was that deliberate??😳
Liked this. I am gonna read this book this week thanks to you. Subscribed.
I just read the book. I wish you did a segment about airline pilots and communication. That was the most interesting part of the book.
I absolutely loooooove your video:)) Great job!
Great Job , I liked all the principles !!!!
I liked the fourth principle more than the others . This book seems Intersting. Gotta read for sure .
Good work. I enjoyed every second of it 👍
In turkey,We have to read this book before midterm(In economy) .I couldn't find enough time to read the book then I watched your video.I understood the whole book by just watching this video that is why I am thankful to you.You're the man.
I've heard about the 10,000 hour rule before. sounds like that work may have referenced this one. great review. the visuals were sold.
+Joe Kushner Awesome! So glad this video added value to your life!
amazing bro this book i will publish it today exactly by malcom gladwell - outliers
I really liked the video! thank you very much! I also liked the idea number 4! keep doing videos! good luck!
I'm so glad you enjoyed this video. This is definitely one of my older videos and my skills have improved greatly! Thanks :)
+Practical Psychology, oh awkward;) I didn't watch the others, so I am watching it! my best wishes from Kazakhstan!
The emphasis of the book was on the environmental factors which lead to success, in spite of the Ten Thousand Hour Rule, which may not necessarily guarantee success. Additionally, if the environmental factors are strong enough, no mastery of any skill is required to achieve success.
Yes , I read this book and I concurred with his segments and this video cliff an analysis is also correct critics of the book, if I was to an analyzed in myself I will be in agreement with his critic of the " outlier - The Book "
I am surprised how many of the concepts from the book I have seen referenced or reflected in teachers lessons plans throughout my school career. It would be interesting to know how many were using his ideas first hand or second hand. Regardless, the information is outstanding as was this presentation of some of it's content. Thanks for the extra motivation I need for finishing my essay on the book.
I’m a Taiwanese and I found it really true that my Math is a lot better than my English speaking friends... but I also like the idea of the attitude part. Thanks for making great videos!
Brilliant review. Thank you xx
You have left many other concepts that were mentioned in the book. For example "how all successful people had help and opportunities that other people doesn't have and difference between intellectual intelligence and emotional intelligence". Please try to cover the full book in your upcoming videos.
Gotta give us a reason to actually read the book for ourselves!
I looked forward to you covering it in a more depth.
I think hes just giving a TLDR for the average person who cant even watch past an AD.
After reading this comment, im def gonna get a copy of my own then!
mohan nandigan please upload ur review of the book...
great introduction. Thank you very much
Phenomenal post! Thank you!
Well Explained thanks
Timing, persistence, knowledge representation, and mindset
this is pretty awesome!
Very interesting 💪. Loved it 😊
Thank you man
Incorrect about math not being an inate ability- I literally never tried and had no additional exposure than my peers, but just always understood it effortlessly and could not understand why it was so difficult for other students, but felt bad for them that their teachers were too inempt to communicate creatively, effectively or patiently with them. Nor was I ever encouraged or given the space and time to help the other students individually even though I could have and wanted to.
I like this book but found it very hard to focus at certain times when he went into crazy detail with charactgers, now I dont even remeber what happened in certain chapters but this video summazrized it great 🙌
"Symbolic suicide" as well as actual because an old stat is that when students do not participate in extracurricular activities especially kinesthetic activities that produces a team and all that you get from being on a team they drop out of school more often, especially young girls. Girls right at the age of 13 (breasts development and menses...) want to quit sports that they used to excel in. My daughter was a perfect example. Do not let that happen! In an interview you want say you were on a team or were the captain of a team not "I quit something" and did not replace it with my own business at 17years old.
good work, buddy.
The example of rice paddies vs the west is not correct. He actually said that wheat growing cultures are less hard working than rice growing cultures as rice growing is more labour intensive.
i like the mitigation concept in the pilots
Loved it!
I don't like how the book makes it seem like to succeed you must have had these special circumstances or privilege. I think on average as a whole certain people like Asians succeed financially and in education due to x factors brought by privilege, culture etc. But on the micro level everyone has a chance to succeed if they avoid being average. These x factors just give people a competitive advantage.
How does the idea of math as an attitude account for, lets say, child prodigies. They're just the hardest workers? Does that translate then to other aspects of their life
I picked this book for my reading project and I wasn’t wrong to pick it just cause it was big it was very interesting if only everyone knew this
He sounds like he's about to cry
He sounds like Morty!
Dead right, gotta love the ‘Morty style’, it’s very good and easy on ears 👍
This video is really good...
what program do you use to make your videos?
"What's your favorite color?"
"What? I only studied math really well" 😅
Good summary
Thanks for this! Any chance you could point me out to how I can make such animation videos? Cheers!
Out of the first 10 numbers, only the number 'seven' has two syllables in English so no significant advantage for Chinese.
From 11 onwards, Chinese also say it in two syllables or more.
That's kind of creepy how much your birth month affects your luck
i don't think Malcom's first principle is always true. I've seen many great people with late birthdays and yet they are great at what they do. I'm at my last year at school before college, the top student at my class was born in November. and the second best was born in August, and for a matter of fact we have students who were born at the late months of the previous year and yet started school the same year we did and their grades are just normal. so yeah that principle can't always be true, at least not in my country.
.... the 3 other principles are great.
Agreed!
One poin tyour missing that he ties together, one can be born in a later or non-ideal month, but to they come from a weathly or financially stable family to cultivate the greatness of what they do?
Interesting point, I think the book argues more for the social capital provided by parents and background than the date born. The birth month was linked mainly to the NHL success, but the other examples such as Bill Gates and Oppenheimer prove the importance of networks and opportunities provided by birth.
Agreed, the NHL players and all that was focused on the dates. Essentially it seems that nurture over nature prvails, being an Outlier, I say is all about attitude! What do you think?
Great analysis. I don't see the objective of this book though. How would it benefit me? After reading the book, I now know why some hockey players are better than the others and why Chinese people could easily recall English integers. How'd that make me remember the integers or succeed in hockey if I weren't born in January, February, March nor am I Chinese?
This book is very special to me because it made me realize that there is what you call an unfair advantage. We all have an unfair advantage but different levels. You just need to discover yours.
I like 2nd and 4th principle as that are in our hand
Do you use a program to do your drawings or do you actually draw these characters and stuff yourself? (hoping you use a software)
It's called whiteboard animation
Thank you sooooooooo much. I have a test Today , teen eagle, and they said we should read this book. my dad signed me up like 3 days before the test so.... Wish me Luck
Was Jan 1 the grade cut off date or the cut off for the age group for that sport? You could have a 4th grader born on 12\31 in one league and a 4th grader born 1\1 in a lower league. The benefit of course going to the one born on 1\1.
Albert Einstein said that it’s not his intelligence but that he stays with the questions longer. Such a good example of the 10,000 rule. It’s not just about discipline, if you have the passion and interests in something then you will naturally do it for a long time
How much time do you spent on exporting it?
Hi
How did you make this animated book review? I know someone who wants to do the same for a book. Can you please send me the contacts please?
I like the video, but the narrator was one step behind? He keeps making those brief pause and stop. That makes me annoyed
another principle that you haven't mentioned is the way inborn talents (including IQ) do not determine your success significantly. Gladwell wrote stories about those, who seem to be outliers in their childhood because of big IQs ended up being average people in their adulthood, comparing to the 'true' outliers (the inventors, game changers, well known impacting the society) that in general have average IQ. so the more significant impact to their success was how their surroundings (family, parenting, opportunity) shaped them.
oh, Gladwell also argued that there is 'golden time' to born perfectly that also determines the success of the outliers, because of more opportunities they will get in their adulthood to do something very impactful. *for example Bill Gates born in 1955, had access to computer in his teenage years, and eventually could invent Microsoft in his productive age
in conclusion, privilege (when, where, and in what kind of family you were born) give way bigger impact of how you be an outlier, rather than inborn talents. but of course, having gifted genetics is nice to have
in Greek it also has a very logical number system
Good base. Take presentation coaching class to improve. Good luck!!
Summary:
1. Be well-born, to begin with.
2. Put the work in ... 10,000 hours minimum.
3. Sapir-Whorf is correct.
4. "Work smart, not hard" is incorrect. Work hard.
Hey! My name is Andrew. Your video is nice. I liked and subscribed your channel and hope you keep up the good work. I'm trying same kind of stuff. Good luck to you and all the best!
+LearningLifeChanging Awesome! I'll check out your channel :)
Practical Psychology heyy whats the name of the editor you use? Great video anyway
Thank you:) Practical Psychology:) and Aden Jesus Pujols:)
I wish you both and everyone visiting this great channel (Practical Psychology) a good weekend:)
10,000 hour rule is best
Being able to do math is an ability - I don't know if gladwell talked about such a thing but if he did, you misunderstood him.
Your brilliant man, put music or something, its advice, not judging.
I actually think music would be distracting here.
Hey there , I really am very much desperate about best ideas from the book"The Little Book Of Retorts" and almost no one on the internet has till date made a video on this concept of retorts...So please I request u to go ahead & make a video on this book
Except for the 10,00 hour rule, I feel the rest have the potential for people to feel being a victim of circumstances, which make them inactive!
language is very important.
thank you for saving me from reading the second half of the book, it's really this video stretched to a long boring book
Second half was my favourite, I especially liked reading about Korean pilots. You should definitely go and read it
I've tried to tell even family members that drawing is a learned ability....Through my own experience and efforts.....It sill isn't believed......The myth isn't helped by pretentious pricks (usually older and british) artists who like to continue the myth that it's some divine skill only few have....It's bullshit...Just put in the hours.
I read from Robert Greene and/or Derren Brown I think, that some people mythify it's skills. That way they gain some image, as you said, as if it was a divine gift or something. People admire them even more just because of that. Instead of we admiring the effort/discipline, we prefer to believe that there is something unique about them. And when we know that actually there is effort behind, we admire less. It's weird. I guess what make many people unique/special is that they are willing to go through to the effort. Of course, there is people more talented than others, I'm not saying it doesn't exist or it is bad haha. But yeah, put hours on something and you'll learn it and become better. And Outliers is really an amazing book.
The 10,000 hour rule has been debunked. And, yes, there are many people who can draw or paint at a highly skilled level with very little practice. www.theguardian.com/science/2019/aug/21/practice-does-not-always-make-perfect-violinists-10000-hour-rule
And the 9-year-old boy who is graduating college with a bachelor's degree didn't study for thousands of hours more than his older counterparts. There are people who are naturally gifted - they are called 'outliers'!
www.cnn.com/2019/11/14/europe/university-graduate-child-genius-scli-intl/index.html
Practice never makes perfect; consider people (even in the trades) who have been working for decades but still are poor at what they do. Yet others, with less experience are much more talented.
@@PatrickWanisPHD If you read the book you would have discovered that hard work is only one factor of success. There are other factors such as the era you were born in, your parent's financial status, and opportunities. For example, no matter how many hours you practice basketball, If you are 5'6 there's nothing that can be done.
@@joshuagrant3662 Of course, it is true that hard work is only one factor to success, and, opportunities, upbringing, programming, financial status, self-discipline amongst others also play a huge role in success. My point is that Malcolm Gladwell's claim (in his book “Outliers”) that 10,000 hours of "deliberate practice" are needed to become world-class in any field is false and misleading, and it has been proven so: a 2014 Princeton study of a meta-analysis of 88 studies on deliberate practice, reveals that practice accounted for just a 12% difference in performance in various domains. journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0956797614535810
Also, your statement “no matter how many hours you practice basketball, If you are 5'6 there's nothing that can be…” is incorrect and invalid because “At 5 feet, 3 inches, Tyrone Bogues, better known as Muggsy Bogues, holds the record as the shortest player in NBA history. He was drafted by the Washington Bullets in 1987, but he's best-known for playing with the Charlotte Hornets alongside Alonzo Mourning and Larry Johnson.” This example validates your overall argument that there are many factors to success - and it also validates that deliberate practice (hard work) is only one such factor to success, and a very small one at that.
How many people do we all know who have talent, work hard, and yet still do not attain success? Thank you for adding to the conversation and insights! Sincerely.
@@PatrickWanisPHD never say never
Just read the book, my favorite chapter was Maritas bargain
10,000 rule
I enjoyed your review thoroughly. However, you didn't review the middle part of the book including, geniuses and Jews.
I'm sorry I didn't review that part, I tried to leave some content to give the viewer a reason to buy the book :)
*10,000 Hours Rules* - 2:10
Have you reached your 10,000 hours of making RUclips videos yet? ;)
LANGUAGE IS IMPORTANT
nice
10 000 hour rule
Mario Lemieux was born in October.
Just to add one fact, not only the numbers in Chinese language are logical but also in Arabic.
they??? who's they 🙄🙄 where are the references
10,000 hours before they arrived
2:11
Very well made video, but I would avoid saying things like "the Asian culture". It's about as sensible as saying the "North American Culture" as though Mexico and Canada could be lumped together.
We came here since didn't want to read the book 😊😊😊
tell number counting to french
In this stunning new book, Malcolm Gladwell takes us on an intellectual journey through the world of "outliers": the best and the brightest, the most famous, and the most successful.
Outliers: The Story of Success Book By Malcolm Gladwell (PDF-Summary-Review-Online Reading-Download): www.toevolution.com/file/view/604693/outliers-the-story-of-success-book-by-malcolm-gladwell-pdf-summary-review-online-reading-download
He should add the area to this list.. If you are born in africa it's most likelly to be way from success...
Bro were you okays when you made this video? IG@ixe109
10000 hours
You completely botched the 4th point Gladwell was trying to make. He was making a point about how character traits are inherited and passed down.
This book misses a very important point. Even East Asians who were born in the West or were adopted by Westerners and have no or very limited knowledge of their original cultures or languages are still great at math and do much better than Western students. In fact, East Asians who had the advantage of the Western education and economic opportunities are much more wealthy and successful than Asians in East Asia. Which is why even despite the economic success of East Asia, tons of Asians still want to immigrate into the West.
Westernized Asians are some of the wealthiest and well off groups of people in the world. looking at things from this point of view, Asian countries in fact have an inferior education and economic systems and their culture/language confers very little advantage.
I don't know about the 10,000
People don't borne talented they become , brain have no function of distinction its response mechanism
"This even applies to master criminals."
"Now let's talk about Bill Gates."