A Quote by Malcolm Gladwell

My books have contradictions all the time - and people are fine with that. — © Malcolm Gladwell
My books have contradictions all the time - and people are fine with that.
I think many people have contradictions to them and I love characters that deal with those contradictions.
I think people have to choose between living with contradictions or painting themselves into a corner. I have a lot of contradictions.
Jesus lived a life that was full of joy and contradictions and fights, you know? If they were to paint a picture of Jesus without contradictions, the gospels would be fake, but the contradictions are a sign of authenticity.
I'm not going to try and change how people perceive me. I think it's important to be a contradiction. People are contradictions; everyone has contradictions. So I don't expect anyone to look at me differently.
I'm definitely interested in exploring human contradictions. Contradictions are what make us human - it's what defines us as human beings. Contradictions are what make characters interesting, and I've been lucky to be presented with characters who have a lot of contradictions.
God is cruel and not cruel. He is all being and not being at the same time. Hence He is all contradictions. Nature also is nothing but a mass of contradictions.
A writer is a strange instrument of our species, a harp of sorts, fine-tuned to the dark contradictions of life.
Unless you recognize the contradictions within various strata, you fall prey to a really kind of false homogenization that does not do justice to the way in which those contradictions can be both understood and is sometimes actually used to the benefit of people who need them.
I try to take people one at a time, with all the contradictions and compromises that most of us live with.
It is not that I love contradictions: life is contradictory. Existence itself is possible only through contradictions.
There is a lot of contradictions of mermaids as a symbol. I'm always interested in contradictions.
I love telling people what to read. It's my favorite thing in the world, to buy books and force books on people, take bad books away from people, give them better books.
I write to keep from going mad from the contradictions I find among mankind - and to work some of those contradictions out for myself.
Electronic books are ideal for people who value the information contained in them, or who have vision problems, or who like to read on the subway, or who do not want other people to see how they are amusing themselves, or who have storage and clutter issues, but they are useless for people who are engaged in an intense, lifelong love affair with books. Books that we can touch; books that we can smell; books that we can depend on.
I think that contradictions, unless they're understood, unless they're analyzed, unless they're thoughtfully probed, unless people have a sense of what those contradictions mean - there's just as much of a chance that they'll move into embracing fascism as there is that they'll move into a more radical conception of democracy itself.
It is the eye of other people that ruin us. If I were blind I would want, neither fine clothes, fine houses or fine furniture.
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