Podcasts that mention 📚 Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell

I believe, and so it's even... didn't Malcolm... didn't Malcolm Gladwell write something which was roughly the equivalent of like you're better off getting the top 10 student at a non-Ivy versus like the 50th student at an Ivy or something? I don't know; there was like something like maybe it was like a chapter?

One of the hosts, Jason Calacanis, refers to a concept discussed in Malcolm Gladwell's work, particularly mentioning how a top student from a non-Ivy League school might outperform a mediocre student from an Ivy League institution. This idea suggests that in real-world scenarios, the quality of education and the student's abilities can matter more than the prestige of the institution. The mention is not a direct review but a casual reference in a broader conversation about educational performance.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:32:27

yeah outliers you know the classics

Chris Bosh lists 'Outliers' as one of the classic books he heard about and read in the NBA.

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We've written about it in a couple of our books Malcolm gladwell's written about it a ton I think the most common example may be in sports

Stephen Dubner mentions that author Malcolm Gladwell has written extensively about the relative age effect.

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uh Goliath outliers Tipping Point

The host lists Malcolm Gladwell's previous bestselling books, mentioning 'outliers'.

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I'm in the middle of rereading malcolm gladwell's book outliers and there's a part of that about conflicts in the south and honor cultures

Joe Rogan mentions rereading Malcolm Gladwell's book Outliers and discusses a specific part about honor cultures.

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it's detailed in the book The outliers Right Is it the outliers There's uh there's a book outliers Yeah that they talk about how when the beatles emerged people don't realize they had so many hours of playing and it's one of the reasons why they're so good

David Lee Roth mentions the book "Outliers" and discusses its content regarding the Beatles' success being attributed to the large number of hours they spent playing live.

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I'm actually rereading that book right now that malcolm gladwell book outliers that talks about that 10 000 hours principle it totally applies to what you did 100

Mr. Beast mentions rereading Malcolm Gladwell's book 'Outliers' and relates its 10,000 hours principle to his own success.

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Do you ever read uh malcolm gladwell do you ever read uh outliers

Joe Rogan asks Dan Soder if he has read 'Outliers' by Malcolm Gladwell.

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and malcolm gladwell's outliers talks about this with professional hockey players

Joe Rogan mentions Malcolm Gladwell's book 'Outliers' when discussing how age cutoffs affect success in sports.

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Have you read malcolm gladwell's outliers? Yes. well that is like an amazing example of that like having a golf club in your hand at two years old

Joe Rogan asks Chris Williamson if he has read Malcolm Gladwell's book "Outliers", and Chris confirms. They then discuss how the example of Tiger Woods' childhood relates to concepts in the book.

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it's the things like if you uh read like Malcolm gladwell's uh the outliers one of the things that he'll talk about with like certain incredible success stories It's like the access that they had to all these different things that could help them

Joe Rogan mentions Malcolm Gladwell's book "Outliers" in the context of discussing how access to resources and opportunities contributes to success.

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Did you ever read the um did you ever read Malcolm gladwell's outliers? no but I've heard you talk about it It's a great book and one of the chapters in the book is about the Beatles

Joe Rogan asks Andrew Santino if he has read the book 'Outliers' by Malcolm Gladwell, calls it a great book, and mentions a chapter about The Beatles.

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I think it's a numbers thing I really do I think it's like what you know in the Malcolm Gladwell book about the Beatles when they played in hurg the thousands of hours thousands of hours thousands of shows listen

Joe Rogan mentions Malcolm Gladwell's book about the Beatles playing thousands of hours in Hamburg as an example of the 'numbers thing' or the importance of practice/repetition for success.

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and you know uh Malcolm Gladwell wrote about people that live in the Appalachians and some of the the insane violence that took place there and he said there's a direct connection between the type of people that move there because they were herders and herders unlike Farmers had to protect their animals

Joe Rogan mentions Malcolm Gladwell and his writing about the culture of violence among herders in the Appalachians, drawing a connection to the culture in the Everglades.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:34:58

he wrote outliers... that that book is amazing what talks about the Beatles and know the beat like people think the Beatles came out of nowhere those [ __ ] did thousands and thousands of shows that's what's up it's just numbers

Joe Rogan mentions Malcolm Gladwell's book 'Outliers' and discusses its point about the Beatles and the 10,000 hours rule.

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I really like him I love is well I love outliers oh there's Malcolm yeah I love that too He was on recently - He was on much more recently He was on like double weeks ago but Pinker's excellent He's just his work enlightenment now Yes Yes yeah he gets massive pushback on that That's what's interesting because he's saying that everything's better that there's less violence there's less crime there's less rape there's less all these things and he shows that statistically

Joe Rogan mentions that he loves 'outliers' after discussing Steven Pinker's book, and Jamie confirms 'Malcolm' (referring to Malcolm Gladwell) was on recently.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:26:54

I was listening to this Malcolm Gladwell book on tape it's called outliers and they got into a part about the Beatles

The speaker mentions listening to a Malcolm Gladwell book on tape called 'Outliers' and discusses its content about the Beatles.

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as far as they say they say that what was that book that by Malcolm Gladwell where like wherever you're from has to do with how you react to a front

One of the hosts asks about a book by Malcolm Gladwell that discusses how one's origin affects their reaction to confrontation.

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well because you know I've written books that begin in a sense of with a sense of wonder or curiosity or aw hell ours is a book about you know I'm in awe of the success of certain people I want to make sense of it

Malcolm Gladwell refers to his previous books, implicitly mentioning 'Outliers' as one that began with a sense of awe about successful people.

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you know ten thousand hours of practice Malcolm Gladwell says and then we call them the best in the world

Dave Ramsey references Malcolm Gladwell's concept of the 'ten thousand hours of practice' rule to illustrate the effort required for mastery, implying the book where this idea is prominent.

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I'm gonna have to have a discussion with my nine-year-old about this because we were talking about how Malcolm gladwell's book posits that if you name your kid winner he's going to wind up being a loser

Megyn Kelly mentions a book by Malcolm Gladwell and its premise about naming and success/failure.

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you don't realize how many fingerprints malcolm gladwell has left on our society in profound ways in books like the tipping point and outliers

The host mentions 'Outliers' as one of Malcolm Gladwell's influential books.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:27

you know you got Malcolm Gladwell you got you know Steve Jobs you got the Beatles you spend a lot of time doing something you will get really good at it

The speaker mentions Malcolm Gladwell in the context of the '10,000 hour rule', a concept from his book 'Outliers'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 31:54

like there's like even certain instances that you could read about there was a Japanese airline a few years back that had a terrible terrible incident that happened where the for the pilot planning to commit suicide and kill everybody on the plane... I don't know how they found this out but I think it said even in a book... and that's that happened at a Korean airline - or something similar to it which you could probably look it up there

David So mentions reading about airline incidents, specifically a Japanese one and a similar Korean one, in a book, highlighting the cultural aspect of communication and hierarchy in the cockpit as a factor in the crashes.

► Watch this excerpt @ 54:52