Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking
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A fascinating exploration of intuition, snap judgments and the hidden processes behind rapid decision-making.
| Author Name |
Malcolm Gladwell |
|---|---|
| ISBN |
9780141014593 |
| Year of Publication |
2006 |
| Pages |
304 |
| Language |
English |
| Binding |
Paperback |
| Publisher |
Penguin |
1 in stock
ISBN: 9780141014593
Year Of Publication: 2006
Pages : 304
Language : English
Binding : Paperback
Publisher: Penguin
In Blink, Malcolm Gladwell examines the phenomenon of “thin-slicing”—the ability to make sophisticated judgments from very limited information. He explores why an expert can instantly recognize a fake work of art, why a marriage analyst can predict the future of a relationship after observing a couple briefly, and why people sometimes know what to do before they can explain why.
Gladwell combines psychology, neuroscience and real-world stories to investigate both the strengths and limitations of instinctive thinking. The book challenges the assumption that better decisions always require more information and more time.
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Malcolm Gladwell is a bestselling author, journalist and broadcaster known for making complex ideas in psychology, sociology and behavioural science accessible through compelling stories and research. He is the author of The Tipping Point, Blink, Outliers, What the Dog Saw, David and Goliath and Talking to Strangers. He is also the host of the podcast Revisionist History and a staff writer at The New Yorker.
Blink investigates what happens when people make decisions almost instantly. Malcolm Gladwell argues that the mind can process subtle information rapidly and unconsciously, allowing people to reach conclusions before they are able to consciously explain their reasoning.
Using examples involving art experts, psychologists, police officers, firefighters, relationships and other everyday situations, Gladwell explores how intuition can produce remarkably accurate results. At the same time, he examines the dangers of unconscious bias, misleading first impressions and decisions based on incomplete information.
The book ultimately presents intuitive thinking as a powerful but complicated mental process. Rather than simply encouraging readers to “trust their instincts,” Gladwell asks them to understand when rapid judgments work well, when they fail and how greater awareness can improve decision-making.

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