"What if…instead of the latest toy, the toy inside was journalism?" -@PabloTorre t.co/ovBipdb9hZ

@DKThomp The last chapter of Ulysses has only two periods, and it's brilliant. (And currently the top ranked book ever written on https://t.co/S8LzMnKRKq;)

The theme on every page of Range (that would have made an unmarketable subtitle) is that head starts often undermine long-term development. ...Perfect holiday gift for that premature optimizer in your life!

I’ve spent over 20 years studying how people learn, adapt, and find success, and I wrote a New York Times bestseller called Range about why generalists thrive. So if you’ve ever felt behind in life, here’s something the science actually says 👇

I’ve spent 20 years studying how humans learn. Here are 3 science-backed ways to learn faster, and remember longer. 👇

Oh man, every time someone runs a fast 400, or especially 400 hurdles, jokers like me instantly hope they move up to the 800 (objectively the best event). It is actually happening. I have died and gone to mid-d heaven.

That conversation was like riding a roller coaster! You never know what @Gladwell will come up with—which is why it's so ridiculously stimulating to talk to him.

False, because you're not going to tell people you did the 1pm workout which is basically like it didn't happen.

Holy cow, that is crazy praise coming from a thinker I admire 🙏

I was about to reshare this before I even realized I'm in it. (And I still have a shuffle.)

As I said in the acknowledgments, now it's time for me to start learning from readers...

He meant your half-mile time and nothing else compares.

This stat (via @letsrundotcom) from World Champs is absolutely wacky: "The combined winning margin in the 800, 1500, steeple, 10k, and marathon was just 0.22 of a second"

One of the best pieces of professional advice I’ve ever received came from Malcolm Gladwell, and he didn’t even mean it as advice. 👇

@KeithMcCullough So glad you found something interesting in there, Keith. I've been following you for years!

When scientists study how top performers develop in sports, music, and careers a pattern keeps appearing. The people who eventually become the best are not the ones who specialize the earliest.