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Malcolm Gladwell joined The New Yorker as a staff writer in 1996
Gladwell's mom inspired his fascination with underdogs!
His Jamaican mother Joyce overcame racial barriers in academia, shaping his lifelong interest in why some people beat the odds. Learn more at Wikipedia
Malcolm Gladwell was a competitive runner before becoming a writer!
Before writing 'Outliers,' Gladwell was a standout high school middle-distance runner in Ontario, Canada. He credits competitive athletics with shaping his ideas about what separates exceptional performers from everyone else.
Gladwell's 'Outliers' argues success depends on culture and opportunity, not just talent
Gladwell's '10,000-Hour Rule' changed how we think about success!
Malcolm Gladwell popularized the idea that mastery requires roughly 10,000 hours of practice in his 2008 bestseller <i>Outliers</i>. Read more at Wikipedia
Malcolm Gladwell was a competitive track runner before journalism!
Gladwell ran competitively in high school and college in Ontario, Canada, and has written extensively about running for The New Yorker. His interest in human performance later shaped his bestselling books on success and expertise.