Critiquing The Tipping Point

     The Tipping Point, while an incredibly interesting and informative book, is not without its strengths and weaknesses.  Every time it introduced a new concept, The Tipping Point would use an example of the concept and then produce to describe the concept in detail.  However, the novel would occasionally throw example after example at the readers, overusing the idea with which the book would introduce the concept.  There were even times where the examples the novel described were confusing, such as the experiment in which subjects nodded their heads while listening to recordings.  

     A few of the ideas began to also sound repetitive after a while as well.  For instance, concepts introduced in later chapters could easily link back to early concepts, such as the law of the few.  I understand the book was more research oriented, and thus required more examples and concepts to seem "complete."  However, perhaps the book may have been better off if slightly more condensed.