Outliers
Malcolm Gladwell's book, which proposes that success comes from deep experience and long exposure (the 10,000-hour rule), later challenged by Richard Koch's 'Unreasonable Success'.
Common Themes
Videos Mentioning Outliers

Chris Bosh - How to Reinvent Yourself, The Way and The Power, and More | The Tim Ferriss Show
Tim Ferriss
A book by Malcolm Gladwell that Eric Spoelstra gifted to Chris Bosh, which he read and enjoyed.

The 80/20 Principle, Achieving Unreasonable Success, and More | Richard Koch | The Tim Ferriss Show
Tim Ferriss
Malcolm Gladwell's book, whose thesis on success deriving from deep experience and 10,000 hours of practice Richard Koch challenges.

Howard Marks on the US Dollar, Three Ways to Add Defense, and Good Questions | The Tim Ferriss Show
Tim Ferriss
A book by Malcolm Gladwell discussing the importance of timing and opportunity in achieving success, referenced by Howard Marks.

Terry Crews and Richard Koch | The Tim Ferriss Show
Tim Ferriss
Malcolm Gladwell's book, which proposes that success comes from deep experience and long exposure (the 10,000-hour rule), later challenged by Richard Koch's 'Unreasonable Success'.

The Productivity Paradox: The Harder You Try, The Worse It Gets... | Cal Newport
Cal Newport
A book by Malcolm Gladwell that discussed deliberate practice using the example of professional violin players.

Malcolm Gladwell: Working From Home Is Destroying Us! | E162
The Diary Of A CEO
One of Malcolm Gladwell's books that Stephen Bartlett found formative in understanding business dynamics.

Ep. 235: Is Productivity Overrated?
Cal Newport
A book by Malcolm Gladwell that explored the factors contributing to success and accomplishment.

Malcolm Gladwell Interview (Full Episode) | The Tim Ferriss Show (Podcast)
Tim Ferriss
One of Malcolm Gladwell's New York Times bestselling books, where he explored themes of success and opportunity, starting with the story of Jewish lawyers.

Shaun White Interview (Full Episode) | The Tim Ferriss Show (Podcast)
Tim Ferriss
Book by Malcolm Gladwell that Shaun White started reading and related to his own experiences, particularly the section on hockey players.