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Karlgaard - Late bloomers: the power of patience in a world obsessed with early achievement

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Karlgaard Late bloomers: the power of patience in a world obsessed with early achievement
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Our early bloomer obsession -- The cruel fallacy of human measurement -- A kinder clock for human development -- Worth the wait : the six strengths of late bloomers -- Create your own healthy culture -- Quit! Subversive advice for late bloomers -- The superpower that is self-doubt -- Slow to grow? Repot yourself in a better garden -- Late bloomers : the long run.;A groundbreaking exploration of what it means to be a late bloomer in a culture obsessed with SAT scores and early success, and how finding ones way later in life can be an advantage to long-term achievement and happiness.We live in a society where kids and parents are obsessed with early achievement, from getting perfect scores on SATs to getting into Ivy League colleges to landing an amazing job at Google or Facebook--or even better, creating a startup with the potential to be the next Google or Facebook or Uber. We see software coders becoming millionaires or billionaires before age 30 and feel we are failing if we are not one of them. Late bloomers, on the other hand, are undervalued--in popular culture, by educators and employers, and even unwittingly by parents. Yet the fact is a lot of us--most of us--do not explode out of the gates in life. We have to find our way. We have to discover our passions, and talents and gifts. That was true for author Rich Karlgaard, who had a mediocre academic career at Stanford (which he got into by a fluke), and after graduating, worked as a dishwasher and night watchman before finally finding the inner motivation and drive that ultimately led him to start up a high-tech magazine in Silicon Valley, and eventually to become the publisher of Forbes magazine. There is a scientific explanation for why so many of us bloom later in life. The executive function of our brains doesnt mature until age 25--and later for some. In fact our brains capabilities peak at different ages. We actually enjoy multiple periods of blooming in our lives. Based on several years of research, personal experience, and interviews with neuroscientists and psychologists, and countless people at different stages of their careers, Late Bloomers reveals how and when we achieve our full potential--and why todays focus on early success is so misguided, and even harmful.

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More Praise for Late Bloomers Late Bloomers is a profoundly important book - photo 1
More Praise for Late Bloomers:

Late Bloomers is a profoundly important book. It will immeasurably and happily improve the lives of millions of kids, parents, baby boomersjust about all of us.

Steve Forbes, chairman and editor in chief of Forbes Media

A gem. A remarkable quality of humankind is our contagion to the emotions, thoughts, and behaviors of those around us. At times, this quality can be destructive, as with the absurd overvaluing of early achievement in our culture. Karlgaard tackles this head on. He calls the emperor has no clothes on this preoccupation, while making an articulate and elegant argument that developmentally informed parenting and education should value patience, experience, and wisdom.

Dr. Bruce Perry, M.D., Ph.D., senior fellow at the ChildTrauma Academy; professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at the Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University; author of The Boy Who Was Raised as a Dog

Rich Karlgaards Late Bloomers shines a much-needed light on an essential human truththat each one of us can realize our gifts and unlock our full potential, whether were an early achiever or a late bloomer. As he shows, life is not a race, its a journey.

Arianna Huffington, founder and CEO of Thrive Global

In Late Bloomers, Rich Karlgaard makes the important case that our society and our communities suffer when we dont embrace different pathways for unique individuals.

Diane Tavenner, cofounder and CEO of Summit Public Schools

Karlgaard captures the truth about human development. We are all wonderfully gifted, and with patience and the right circumstances, we can all bloom in amazing ways.

Todd Rose, director of the Mind, Brain, and Education Program at Harvard University and author of The End of Average and Dark Horse

Late Bloomers is absolutely on target. Our capacity to succeed does not expireit is never too late to discover our potential. In the military, young officers often seek advice from the battle-scarred sergeants whom they technically outrank. Leveraging the wisdom of experience is often the difference between victory and defeat.

General Stanley McChrystal, retired commander of the U.S. Joint Special Operations Command and author of Team of Teams

We need a national conversation about the insane levels of performance pressure and anxiety our young people carry. We need inspiration about the power of patience in lives that can flourish at their own pace. Rich Karlgaards Late Bloomers is brilliant, wonderfully readable, and urgently needed. I hope it is read and digested by millions.

John Ortberg, senior pastor of Menlo Church and author of Eternity Is Now in Session

Late Bloomers reads like a message of hope. It encourages us all to deconstruct who we were before the world imposed upon us what they thought we should be.

Erik Wahl, performance artist, motivational speaker, and author of The Spark and The Grind

Rich Karlgaard destroys myths that hold us back. If youre aspiring to greatness in any field at any age, read this book.

Robert C. Wolcott, chairman and cofounder of TWIN Global and clinical professor of innovation at the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University

In our hyper-competitive society that pushes every child to be a Nobel Prize winner, Olympic athlete, and concert cellist by age eighteen, this book lets readers breathe a big, relaxing sigh of relief. Late Bloomers reminds us that life is a long, wonderful journey, and that people need a healthy exploration period as they find their lane. Filled with inspiring anecdotes, hard science, cautionary tales, and the authors own meandering path to spectacular success, this is a book you wont put down.

Ted Dintersmith, venture capitalist, education change agent, author of What School Could Be, and producer of the award-winning documentary Most Likely to Succeed

While popular culture loves the remarkable success stories of youthful wunderkinds, Karlgaard makes a compelling case for the potential of those who apply their accumulated powers of resilience, insight, and wisdom to achieve greatness later in life. Karlgaard transforms the term late bloomer from mere faint praise to a badge of honor, freeing you to find a personal path to success at your own pace. He makes one proud to be a late bloomer.

Tom Kelley, coauthor of Creative Confidence

Rich Karlgaard shows that late bloomers are really not late at all, but rather individuals who are out of step with our societys fascination with, and overemphasis on, early exceptional achievement. Late Bloomers is an important booknot only for late bloomers or those who think they may be, but also for their parents and their teachers, their spouses and their employers.

Dr. Jeffrey Prater, clinical psychologist of family systems therapy

Thank you, Rich Karlgaard, for exposing the American obsession with early achievement. Thank you for defending all of us late bloomers, and for reminding everyone that we all have incredible potential, journeys, and destinations.

Daniel Struppa, president of Chapman University

Copyright 2019 by Rich Karlgaard All rights reserved Published in the United - photo 2

Copyright 2019 by Rich Karlgaard

All rights reserved.

Published in the United States by Currency, an imprint of the Crown Publishing Group, a division of Penguin Random House LLC, New York.

currencybooks.com

CURRENCY and its colophon are trademarks of Penguin Random House LLC.

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Names: Karlgaard, Rich.

Title: Late bloomers : the power of patience in a world obsessed with early achievement / By Rich Karlgaard.

Description: First edition | Currency : New York, [2019] | Includes bibliographical references and index.

Identifiers: LCCN 2018044360 | ISBN 9781524759759 | ISBN 9781524759766 (Ebook)

Subjects: LCSH: Success. | Self-realization. | Older people. | Middle-aged persons.

Classification: LCC BF637.S8 K365 2019 | DDC 158.1dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2018044360

ISBN9781524759759

Ebook ISBN9781524759766

Chartsonby Human Kinetics, Inc.; all other charts by Mapping Specialists

Cover design by Lucas Heinrich

v5.4

ep

For late bloomers of all ages,
Destiny has called our names

Contents
Introduction

Its not our fault.

Its not our fault that we failed to earn straight As, make perfect College Board scores, and get into our first choice of college. Or that we were distracted by life at age twenty-one and missed our first on ramp to an enchanted career that matched perfectly our talents and passions. Its not our fault that we failed to earn millions of dollars by twenty-two and billions by thirtythus getting ourselves on the cover of Forbesor to end malaria, solve tensions in the Middle East, advise a president, or win our third Academy Award by thirty-five.

Its not our fault, and were not a failure in any sense just because our star didnt glow white hot from the start. And yet early twenty-first-century society has conspired to make us feel shame for exactly that, for not exploding out of the starting blocks like an Olympic sprinterfor not blooming early. By using the word

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