In the bestselling tradition of Malcom Gladwell, James Gleick, and Nate Silver, prominent professor László Barabási gives us a trailblazing book that promises to transform the very foundations of how our success-obsessed society approaches their professional careers, life pursuits and long-term goals.
Too often, accomplishment does not equal success. We did the work but didn't get the promotion; we played hard but weren't recognized; we had the idea but didn't get the credit. We convince ourselves that talent combined with a strong work ethic is the key to getting ahead, but also realize that combination often fails to yield results, without any deeper understanding as to why. Recognizing this striking disconnect, the author, along with a team of renowned researchers and some of the most advanced data-crunching systems on the planet, dedicated themselves to one goal: uncovering that ever-elusive link between performance and success.
Now, based on years of academic research, The Formula finally unveils the groundbreaking discoveries of their pioneering study, not only highlighting the scientific and mathematic principles that underpin success, but also revolutionizing our understanding of:
Why performance is necessary but not adequate * Why "Experts" are often wrong * How to assemble a creative team primed for success * How to most effectively engage our networks * and much more.
Albert-László Barabási is the Robert Gray Dodge Professor of Network Science and a Distinguished University Professor at Northeastern University, where he directs the Center for Complex Network Research and holds appointments in the Department of Medicine at Harvard Medical School and the Central European University in Budapest. A native of Transylvania, Romania, he received his Masters in Theoretical Physics at the Eötvös University in Budapest, Hungary and Ph.D. at Boston University. Barabási latest book, Bursts: The Hidden Pattern Behind Everything We Do (Dutton, 2010), is available in five languages. His previous book Linked: The New Science of Networks (Perseus, 2002) is currently available in fifteen languages. He is the author of Network Science (Cambridge, 2016) and the co-editor of The Structure and Dynamics of Networks (Princeton, 2005). His work has led to many breakthroughs, including the discovery of scale-free networks in 1999, which continues to make him one of the most cited scientists today.
导论 1.这本书说的不是“成功学”,而是有关成功的*科学*。 2.这本书研究的是世俗的、可见的成功。如果你是一个作家,你的成功就是你写的书销量怎么样;你是一个品牌,你的知名度怎么样;你是个律师,有多少人排着队请你帮他打官司;你是个明星,你有多少粉丝……这里说的成功...
评分从科学的角度探讨成功现象,很多观点是值得去借鉴的。现将文章主要内容摘抄如下: 1.成功由谁来定义?你的成功不取决于你与你的能力表现,而是取决于我们以及我们如何看待你的能力表现。或者简单来说,你的成功不是由你决定的,而是由我们。(所以要想取得成功,首先要问问能为...
评分 评分个人觉得这本书写得很有意思 - 分析细致,比同类书籍要强(比如Outliers, The Cultural Code),这是因为作者学术出身的缘故 - 讲了许多新的故事,也涉及了许多新的研究,对我来说很新鲜 - 不足之处是图表几乎没有。其实可以都放上来,会更好懂一些 建议先看作者在NYU的讲座。...
super interesting
评分在可以明确衡量性能的情况下,你可以将品质和受欢迎度等同。但是,在无法明确衡量性能的情况下,你就无法将它们等同。讲到网球运动员,你会发现赢得锦标赛和高难度比赛的网球运动员会更受欢迎。因此,在衡量职业网球运动员表现的领域中,品质和名气密切相关。但当你转向性能不太容易被量化的事物时,比如现代艺术,那在确定受欢迎程度这方面,你的网络就会变得更加重要。
评分其实还有个类似的观点: “我们生活中遇到的所有事情基本可以分为三类, 第一类纯粹由随机性决定,比如布朗运动和轮盘赌博, 第二类纯粹由能力决定,比如英语六级考试,110米栏之类。 第三类,也是我们最常遇到的,由能力和随机性共同决定,比如创业,投资,恋爱或是梦想。” 对应到 Formula,就是你的社会网络截点越高,获得好运气的概率更大。
评分读paper和书完全不一样啊,讲故事能力确实厉害
评分一个矿工不可能因为埋头挖矿而发大财
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