What if every day held untapped promise? In the timeless self-help classic How To Live On 24 Hours A Day, Arnold Bennett delivers a bracing call to reclaim the hours we often let slip away. With wit and clarity, Bennett's early 20th-century advice remains strikingly relevant for time-conscious individuals and readers seeking self-improvement. He challenges us to rethink our daily routines, offering practical guidance for effective time utilization and improving productivity daily-without demanding superhuman effort. This compact personal development guide-admired by Arnold Bennett fans and…mehr
What if every day held untapped promise? In the timeless self-help classic How To Live On 24 Hours A Day, Arnold Bennett delivers a bracing call to reclaim the hours we often let slip away. With wit and clarity, Bennett's early 20th-century advice remains strikingly relevant for time-conscious individuals and readers seeking self-improvement. He challenges us to rethink our daily routines, offering practical guidance for effective time utilization and improving productivity daily-without demanding superhuman effort. This compact personal development guide-admired by Arnold Bennett fans and those who appreciate works similar to Dale Carnegie-invites you to see each day as a fresh opportunity. Bennett's insights, drawn from Edwardian era lifestyle yet modern in spirit, encourage us to maximise our daily hours and cultivate a more meaningful existence. His approach is both compassionate and bracing, making this time management book as valuable to today's busy reader as it was to his original audience. Republished by Alpha Editions in a careful modern edition, this volume preserves the spirit of the original while making it effortless to enjoy today-a heritage title prepared for readers and collectors alike. Whether you are new to classic literature or building a collection of cultural treasures, How To Live On 24 Hours A Day offers enduring wisdom for anyone ready to make the most of every moment.
Enoch Arnold Bennett was born on May 27, 1867, in Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent, to parents Enoch Bennett and Sarah Ann Longson. Although initially steered toward a legal career, he found his true vocation in writing. After moving to London, he became a journalist and later a full-time writer, producing novels, short stories, plays, and essays. Bennett's works often focused on the lives of ordinary people in industrial England, particularly in the area known as the Five Towns, which he depicted with vivid realism. His attention to the nuances of class, ambition, and provincial life gained him widespread popularity and critical attention. Some of his most notable works include The Old Wives' Tale, Clayhanger, and The Card. Beyond fiction, he was also known for keeping a detailed daily journal and writing essays on self-improvement and literary craft. His experiences in Paris and London enriched his worldview, which he expressed through his cosmopolitan characters and practical philosophical outlook. Bennett's influence extended into public life, and during World War I he worked for the British Ministry of Information. He died in London on March 27, 1931, leaving behind a significant literary legacy and a deeply personal record of early 20th-century English society.
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