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The Triple Package
the triple package wikipedia the triple package how three unlikely traits explain the rise and fall of cultural groups in america is a book published in 2014 by two professors at yale law school amy chua and her husband jed rubenfeld. amy chua is also the author of the 2011 international bestseller battle hymn of the tiger mother.
the triple package how three unlikely traits explain the the triple package is both a selfaffirming anthem for those who need it as well as an anthropological exercise to urstand what is going wrong with postmillenial america. will pavia the times uk the triple package is backed up with reams of research and qualifications.
the triple package why groups rise and fall in america the triple package expands further upon the parenting that amy chuascribed in her controversial bestseller battle hymn of the tiger mother while the aforementioned title was a memoir this book is a poppsychology book with a bit of selfhelp superimposed on top.
the triple package how three unlikely traits explain the the triple package presents a provocative thesis that when three distinct forces the triple packagee together in a groups culture they propel that group to disproportionate success. thankfully these forces or set of values/beliefs are accessible to anyone who choose to incorporate them into their lives.
the triple package how three unlikely traits explain the drawing on groundbreaking original research and startling statistics the triple package uncovers the secret to their success. a superiorityplex insecurity impulse controlthese are the elements of the triple package the rare and potent cultural constellation that drives disproportionate group success.
amy chua on success and the triple package knowledge amy chua the triple package refers to three qualities that propel individuals and groups to high achievement and disproportionate success. the first element is what we call a superiorityplex. that is a sense of your specialness or exceptionality. the second is the opposite of that.
the triple package what really determines success the three factors that make up the triple package andtermine success chua and rubenfeld argue are insecurity outsrdom a sense of superiority and good impulse control which together make.
the triple package how three unlikely traits explain the the triple package how three unlikely traits explain the rise and fall of cultural groups in america by amy chua and jed rubenfeld this is not a carefully researched book.
the problem with the triple package why immigrant parents the reasones down to this socalled triple package a superiorityplex impulse control and insecurity whichbine to drive these groups to succeed in theparatively lackadaisical.
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"That certain groups do much better in America than others—as measured by income, occupational status, test scores, and so on—is difficult to talk about. In large part this is because the topic feels racially charged. The irony is that the facts actually debunk racial stereotypes. There are black and Hispanic subgroups in the United States far outperforming many white and Asian subgroups. Moreover, there’s a demonstrable arc to group success—in immigrant groups, it typically dissipates by the third generation—puncturing the notion of innate group differences and undermining the whole concept of 'model minorities.'"
Mormons have recently risen to astonishing business success. Cubans in Miami climbed from poverty to prosperity in a generation. Nigerians earn doctorates at stunningly high rates. Indian and Chinese Americans have much higher incomes than other Americans; Jews may have the highest of all.
Why do some groups rise? Drawing on groundbreaking original research and startling statistics, The Triple Package uncovers the secret to their success. A superiority complex, insecurity, impulse control—these are the elements of the Triple Package, the rare and potent cultural constellation that drives disproportionate group success. The Triple Package is open to anyone. America itself was once a Triple Package culture. It’s been losing that edge for a long time now. Even as headlines proclaim the death of upward mobility in America, the truth is that the old-fashioned American Dream is very much alive—but some groups have a cultural edge, which enables them to take advantage of opportunity far more than others.
• Americans are taught that everyone is equal, that no group is superior to another. But remarkably, all of America’s most successful groups believe (even if they don’t say so aloud) that they’re exceptional, chosen, superior in some way.
• Americans are taught that self-esteem—feeling good about yourself—is the key to a successful life. But in all of America’s most successful groups, people tend to feel insecure, inadequate, that they have to prove themselves.
• America today spreads a message of immediate gratification, living for the moment. But all of America’s most successful groups cultivate heightened discipline and impulse control.
But the Triple Package has a dark underside too. Each of its elements carries distinctive pathologies; when taken to an extreme, they can have truly toxic effects. Should people strive for the Triple Package? Should America? Ultimately, the authors conclude that the Triple Package is a ladder that should be climbed and then kicked away, drawing on its power but breaking free from its constraints.
Provocative and profound, The Triple Package will transform the way we think about success and achievement.
Mormons have recently risen to astonishing business success. Cubans in Miami climbed from poverty to prosperity in a generation. Nigerians earn doctorates at stunningly high rates. Indian and Chinese Americans have much higher incomes than other Americans; Jews may have the highest of all.
Why do some groups rise? Drawing on groundbreaking original research and startling statistics, The Triple Package uncovers the secret to their success. A superiority complex, insecurity, impulse control—these are the elements of the Triple Package, the rare and potent cultural constellation that drives disproportionate group success. The Triple Package is open to anyone. America itself was once a Triple Package culture. It’s been losing that edge for a long time now. Even as headlines proclaim the death of upward mobility in America, the truth is that the old-fashioned American Dream is very much alive—but some groups have a cultural edge, which enables them to take advantage of opportunity far more than others.
• Americans are taught that everyone is equal, that no group is superior to another. But remarkably, all of America’s most successful groups believe (even if they don’t say so aloud) that they’re exceptional, chosen, superior in some way.
• Americans are taught that self-esteem—feeling good about yourself—is the key to a successful life. But in all of America’s most successful groups, people tend to feel insecure, inadequate, that they have to prove themselves.
• America today spreads a message of immediate gratification, living for the moment. But all of America’s most successful groups cultivate heightened discipline and impulse control.
But the Triple Package has a dark underside too. Each of its elements carries distinctive pathologies; when taken to an extreme, they can have truly toxic effects. Should people strive for the Triple Package? Should America? Ultimately, the authors conclude that the Triple Package is a ladder that should be climbed and then kicked away, drawing on its power but breaking free from its constraints.
Provocative and profound, The Triple Package will transform the way we think about success and achievement.
the triple package wikipedia the triple package how three unlikely traits explain the rise and fall of cultural groups in america is a book published in 2014 by two professors at yale law school amy chua and her husband jed rubenfeld. amy chua is also the author of the 2011 international bestseller battle hymn of the tiger mother.
the triple package how three unlikely traits explain the the triple package is both a selfaffirming anthem for those who need it as well as an anthropological exercise to urstand what is going wrong with postmillenial america. will pavia the times uk the triple package is backed up with reams of research and qualifications.
the triple package why groups rise and fall in america the triple package expands further upon the parenting that amy chuascribed in her controversial bestseller battle hymn of the tiger mother while the aforementioned title was a memoir this book is a poppsychology book with a bit of selfhelp superimposed on top.
the triple package how three unlikely traits explain the the triple package presents a provocative thesis that when three distinct forces the triple packagee together in a groups culture they propel that group to disproportionate success. thankfully these forces or set of values/beliefs are accessible to anyone who choose to incorporate them into their lives.
the triple package how three unlikely traits explain the drawing on groundbreaking original research and startling statistics the triple package uncovers the secret to their success. a superiorityplex insecurity impulse controlthese are the elements of the triple package the rare and potent cultural constellation that drives disproportionate group success.
amy chua on success and the triple package knowledge amy chua the triple package refers to three qualities that propel individuals and groups to high achievement and disproportionate success. the first element is what we call a superiorityplex. that is a sense of your specialness or exceptionality. the second is the opposite of that.
the triple package what really determines success the three factors that make up the triple package andtermine success chua and rubenfeld argue are insecurity outsrdom a sense of superiority and good impulse control which together make.
the triple package how three unlikely traits explain the the triple package how three unlikely traits explain the rise and fall of cultural groups in america by amy chua and jed rubenfeld this is not a carefully researched book.
the problem with the triple package why immigrant parents the reasones down to this socalled triple package a superiorityplex impulse control and insecurity whichbine to drive these groups to succeed in theparatively lackadaisical.