![]() Because of those weaknesses, David could take advantage to slay Goliath with a flick of his sling, out-maneuvering his opponent.įollowing the introduction, the book dives into a leukemia doctor’s troubled childhood and how that helped him to treat his patients. ![]() The book suggests that slowness, poor eyesight, and heavy armor led to Goliath’s downfall. However, the book offers that David was the one who had the advantage over Goliath despite the apparent stature and weapon differences. Usually, when faced with insurmountable odds, the saying goes that it’s like David versus Goliath. The David and Goliath story from 1 Samual 17 in the Bible was foundational to that idea. The introduction presented the book’s thesis that a perceived weakness can be the greatest strength in overcoming an obstacle or challenge. Part II: The Theory of Desirable Difficulty ![]() Part I: The Advantages of Disadvantages and the Disadvantages of Advantages David and Goliath comes with an introduction and three parts:Ī different perspective about the David and Goliath story. ![]()
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